
Wiil uu dhalay madaxweynihii hore ee Mexico ayaa ku eedeeyay Mareykanka inuu fiisadiisa kala noqday
Andres Manuel Lopez Beltran, oo ah wiilka madaxweynihii hore ee Mexico Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, ayaa ku eedeeyay Mareykanka inuu fiisadiisa kala noqday. Eedeyntaas wuxuu ku sheegay warqad uu u diray madaxweynaha Mareykanka Donald Trump.
Eedeynta iyo Qofka La Sheegay
Lopez Beltran, oo 39 jir ah, ayaa dhawaan iska casilay hoggaanka xisbiga bidixda ah ee Morena. Wuxuu ku eedeeyay Xoghayaha Arrimaha Dibadda Mareykanka Marco Rubio iyo ku-xigeenkiisa Christopher Landau inay amreen kala-noqoshada fiisadiisa.
Warqadda uu boostada bulshada ku dhejiyay, Lopez Beltran wuxuu u qoray Trump: "Ma jirto sabab macquul ah oo caddeynaysa ficilkaas kibirka ah." Wuxuu kaloo yiri: "Waxaa mudan in la caddeeyo in saraakiishani aysan hayn caddeyn ula kacayso dembi ama ficil aan suuban.".
Falcelinta Madaxweynaha iyo Arrimo Kale
Jimcaha, Claudia Sheinbaum waxay sheegtay inaysan ka warqabin baaritaan ay sameynayaan xeer-ilaaliyayaasha Mexico ee Lopez Beltran. Waxay tidhi: "Tani waa faragelin siyaasadda Mexico." Sheinbaum waa siyaasi Morena ah oo xilka hayna.
Sheinbaum waxay ballan-qaaday inay dhowri doonto madax-bannaanida Mexico ee faragelin kasta oo dibadeed. Waxaa la sheegay inay diiday dalabyadii Trump ee ciidammada Mareykanka laga dhaco Mexico, waxayna diiday bishii la soo dhaafay ereybixintii DEA.
Tixgelinta Guud ee Fiisada
Dhowr saraakiil Mexico ah, oo ka kala yimid dhinacyo siyaasadeed kala duwan, ayaa fiisadahooda laga noqday iyadoo maamulka Trump uu ku tilmaamay qorshe ballaaran oo lagu joojinayo shaqsiyaadka xiriirta kooxaha daroogada. Wax jawaab ah oo rasmi ah lama helin.
Bishii Abriil, Sheinbaum waxay dhaleeceysay go'aankii Mareykanka ee ah inuu dacwad ku soo oogo Badhasaabka Sinaloa Ruben Rocha. Bishii May, Rocha wuxuu ku dhawaaqay fasax ku-meel-gaar ah si uu isu difaaco eedyada.
Andres Manuel Lopez Beltran, son of former Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, accused the United States of revoking his visa in a politically motivated move, writing to President Donald Trump that the action was 'a crude and perverse act' with no evidence against him.
Lopez Beltran's Public Letter to Trump
In a public letter posted on social media late Thursday, Lopez Beltran addressed President Trump directly, asserting that US officials have no evidence of any criminal or immoral conduct against him. He specifically named Secretary of State Marco Rubio and his deputy Christopher Landau as those who ordered the revocation, calling the move 'arrogant' and unjustified.
The 39-year-old politician, who recently stepped down from the leadership of the left-wing Morena party, said he sees no other reason for the action. He accused US officials of targeting Mexican politicians by falsely labelling them as 'communists', 'threats to US security' or 'narco-terrorists', framing the visa cancellation as part of a broader pattern of political persecution.
US State Department Remains Silent
The US State Department has not publicly responded to Lopez Beltran's allegations, leaving the matter unresolved. His letter arrives amid a wider trend of visa revocations affecting Mexican officials across the political spectrum, which the Trump administration describes as a broad crackdown on individuals linked to drug cartels.
Lopez Beltran, who was elected Morena's secretary of organisation in September 2024 just weeks before his father left office, is expected to run for a seat in Mexico's Chamber of Deputies next year. His father founded the Morena party in 2011 and governed Mexico as president from 2018 to 2024.
Sheinbaum Condemns US Interference
On Friday, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said she was unaware of any investigations by Mexican prosecutors into Lopez Beltran, stating that the visa revocation 'amounts to interference in Mexican politics' and that she sees no other reason for it. She has pledged to protect Mexico's sovereignty from any foreign interference.
Sheinbaum has also rejected a statement by the head of the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) claiming her government has ties to organised crime, and decried the US decision to charge Sinaloa Governor Ruben Rocha with drug trafficking offences. Rocha announced in May that he would take a temporary leave of absence to defend himself from the charges.



