Zoé Robledo
Mexico
Party of the Democratic Revolution
head of Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social
government
Zoé Alejandro Robledo Aburto is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Regeneration Movement (Morena).
Standing...
Stories...
Oct 27, 2026
Center
As IMSS director, he oversees a system where 30 percent of patients are turning to private care, per today's reports.
Centro readers see him as the face of a public health system that is not meeting demand, and the out-of-pocket numbers are a direct indictment of his management.
Oct 24, 2026
Far Left
IMSS director called to appear before the Senate to discuss changes to the pension modality 40.
Morena senators want Robledo to explain the pension reform, seeing it as a necessary adjustment to protect IMSS finances against right-wing attacks.
Oct 20, 2026
Lean Left
Director of IMSS facing protests and demands over healthcare services.
PRD holds Robledo accountable for the deterioration of IMSS services and the lack of investment in public healthcare under Morena.
Oct 16, 2026
Lean Left
As director of IMSS, he is the target of nationwide healthcare worker protests over pay, shortages, and staffing.
The PRD sees Robledo as the face of Morena's underfunding of public healthcare, with workers demanding resources equivalent to 7% of GDP.
Oct 12, 2026
Far Left
IMSS director general acknowledged that 'not everything is resolved' at the institute amid worker protests in Mexico City and various states.
Morena views Robledo as a capable public servant managing a massive institution under financial strain, but critics point to unresolved issues like medication shortages and infrastructure gaps that are fueling the protests.
Oct 10, 2026
Lean Left
As director of the IMSS, he oversees the public hospital system now under investigation for multiple newborn deaths in Jalisco and Durango, with at least three IMSS officials dismissed or suspended.
The PRD holds Robledo responsible for deteriorating neonatal care in IMSS units, arguing that Morena's health budget cuts and the dismantling of Seguro Popular have left public hospitals without the resources to prevent preventable infant deaths.