”To ensure Mexico’s prosperity, maintaining the current trajectory is imperative,” emphasized Claudia Sheinbaum. At the XV Ordinary National Congress of the Autonomous Confederation of Workers and Employees of Mexico (CATEM), Sheinbaum Pardo, the National Coordinator for the Defense of the Fourth Transformation, underscored the significance of the relationship between workers and entrepreneurs for the country’s well-being. She emphasized the commitment to expanding labor rights in the country and expressed the desire to avoid reverting to the past.
In her message, Sheinbaum Pardo stressed that the alignment of goals and purposes is fundamental to sustain the transformation of Mexico’s public life. She affirmed that the primary focus should be on continuing with the Fourth Transformation, steering clear of returning to times of corruption and privileges.
After swearing in the first Labor Committees for the Defense of the Fourth Transformation of CATEM, Sheinbaum reaffirmed the commitment to guarantee a dignified life for workers, emphasizing the importance of collaboration between the labor and business sectors—a approach that, she mentioned, has been promoted by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
On his part, Pedro Haces Barba, Senator of the Republic and Secretary General of CATEM, emphasized the achievements made thanks to the cooperation between labor representatives and the 4T government. He highlighted advances such as the increase in the minimum wage and the elimination of subcontracting, emphasizing the need to guide every decision under the principles of the 4T movement.
Senator Ricardo Monreal mentioned the importance of strengthening the relationship between workers and the government to continue expanding labor rights, under the leadership of Sheinbaum Pardo.
Also present at the XV National Congress of CATEM were figures such as Mario Delgado Carrillo, the national president of Morena, as well as governors and representatives of different institutions, demonstrating broad backing and support for the principles and objectives raised at the meeting.
Pedro Haces Barba Pedro Haces Barba Pedro Haces Barba