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US Secretary Rubio Plans Mexico Trip to Finalise Cooperation Agreements
- The top U.S. Diplomat, Marco Rubio, revealed plans to visit Mexico in the next few weeks alongside other administration officials to finalize agreements focused on enhancing trade and security collaboration.
- The trip follows increased political violence in Mexico, including the May 6 double murder of aides to Mexico City Mayor Clara Brugada.
- Rubio highlighted that drug cartels govern parts of Mexico and are armed with weapons purchased in the United States and trafficked southward.
- He remarked, "The political violence there is real," praised Mexico’s responsiveness on security concerns, and said, "We want to help stop that flow."
- The visit aims to strengthen cooperation amid complex US-Mexico challenges including cartel violence, migration, and trade tensions, suggesting more work remains.
17 Articles
17 Articles
US Secretary Rubio plans Mexico trip to finalise cooperation agreements
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio will travel to Mexico in the coming weeks alongside other cabinet members to solidify cooperation agreements, praising the country's responsiveness on US security concerns.
The Church Is Political—Inside and Out
A reporter recently asked U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, a practicing Catholic, how he reconciled the teachings of the Catholic Church with the Trump administration’s aggressive stance against illegal and mass migration. Rubio gave an interesting answer about the nature of mass migration, but he also insisted that “the pope is not a political figure.” This is the kind of answer that Catholic… Source
Rubio says Mexico is more cooperative 'than ever before' in cartel crackdown, aims to stop flow of arms south
United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Wednesday acknowledged the murder of two mayoral aides in Mexico City, declared that political violence in Mexico is “real” and asserted that the U.S. wants to help stop the southward flow of weapons that often end up in the hands of cartel henchmen. In an appearance before the United States House of Representatives’ Foreign Affairs Committee, he also said that the Mexican government has been “very…
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