Claudia Sheinbaum

Claudia Sheinbaum

Wikipedia
Mexico Morena President of Mexico government

Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo is a Mexican politician, energy and climate change scientist, and academic who has been serving as the 66th president of Mexico since 2024. She is the first woman and the first Jewish person to hold the office. A member of the National Regeneration Movement (Morena), she previously served as Head of Government of Mexico City from 2018 to 2023. In 2025, Forbes ranked Sheinbaum as the fifth most powerful woman in the world.

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Far Left
President Sheinbaum appointed Laura Itzel Castillo as new head of the Women's Secretariat and issued a decree for home office during World Cup matches.
Praised by Morena for promoting a feminist agenda and managing public sector logistics, but faces scrutiny over the selection of Castillo and the extent of Issste reforms.
Far Right
Morena's presidential front-runner is defending AMLO's legacy while proposing continuity, drawing fire from PAN over her role in energy and security failures.
PAN portrays her as a continuation of AMLO's divisive and statist policies, especially on energy and security.
Lean Right
Sheinbaum remains frontrunner for Morena's 2024 candidacy, leading in polls and leveraging ties to AMLO.
PRI criticizes her as a loyal successor to AMLO, warning that her presidency would entrench authoritarian policies and weaken democratic institutions.
Lean Left
President Sheinbaum is expecting to meet with King Felipe VI of Spain and faced a contradiction from the US ambassador over extradition numbers.
PRD views her as defensive on diplomatic failures and weak on transparency regarding US-Mexico cooperation.
Far Left
Sheinbaum reaffirmed that the T-MEC is already law in all three countries and pushed to reduce US tariffs.
Praised for standing firm on the trade deal and advancing the 4T agenda by naming Laura Itzel Castillo to lead the women's ministry.
Far Right
President elect Sheinbaum is announcing cabinet picks that retain key Morena loyalists from AMLO's team.
PAN criticizes Sheinbaum for failing to distance herself from divisive policies and for lacking a reformist vision.
Lean Right
Sheinbaum is preparing to take office as Mexico's next president, appointing a cabinet that rewards Morena loyalists.
PRI critics see her appointments as a continuation of AMLO's polarized style, undermining the need for broad national unity.
Center
Sheinbaum praised the US-Iran agreement as 'good news for the world' and defended Mexican sovereignty in a polite exchange with the US drug czar.
Centro observers see Sheinbaum trying to maintain international credibility without alienating nationalist supporters, a delicate balance that may be praised or criticized depending on perceived concessions.
Lean Left
Rated the first World Cup weekend a 10/10 and announced Laura Itzel Castillo as the new minister for women.
PRD views Sheinbaum's upbeat framing as a smokescreen for unresolved teacher strikes and looming trade instability with the US.
Lean Left
Sheinbaum celebrated El Tri's World Cup victory and massive fan turnout at her press conference, while also facing questions about protests.
The PRD views her celebration as a cynical political maneuver to divert attention from the Morena administration's failures, particularly regarding the very protests she was questioned about.

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