FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER

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FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER

FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER

@FHOYO

Amante de la Vida, Diseñador de Sueños, Mexicano Comprometido, Amigo del que se deje.

MID Katılım Şubat 2011
1.7K Takip Edilen375 Takipçiler
Carlos Bravo Regidor
Carlos Bravo Regidor@carlosbravoreg·
Tenemos que hablar de AMLO. La crisis por la acusación de EUA contra su protegido, Rocha Moya, obliga a mirar bajo otra luz su presidencia. No reabre una obsesión con el pasado: reclama una responsabilidad política que sigue vigente. heraldodemexico.com.mx/opinion/2026/5…
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Relaciones Exteriores
🇲🇽 La Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores anuncia el ascenso a rango de Embajadora y Embajador de cuatro integrantes del Servicio Exterior Mexicano, en reconocimiento a sus méritos, trayectoria y desempeño en la defensa de los intereses de México y nuestros connacionales en el exterior: 🌟 Jonathan Chait Auerbach 🌟 Ana Berenice Díaz Ceballos Parada 🌟 Jennifer Sophie Catherine Feller Enríquez 🌟 Claudia Velasco Osorio Felicitamos a las nuevas embajadoras y al nuevo embajador en esta distinción.
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Gerardo de la Madrid
Gerardo de la Madrid@ecuacion2010·
Para que Mx pueda aspirar a la grandeza y mostrar todo su potencial es muy importante rescatar y consolidar tres ejes estratégicos: estado de derecho, estado de derecho y estado de derecho. Amén 🙏🏻
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Lorenzo Meyer
Lorenzo Meyer@DrLorenzoMeyer·
La presidencia de Donald Trump pasará a los libros de ciencia política como un caso de estudio. Será analizado como ejemplo extremo de incompetencia del liderazgo en el manejo de una gran potencia a la que le falló su aparentemente complejo sistema de pesos y contrapesos.
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Mario Di Costanzo
Mario Di Costanzo@mario_dico50·
🔴 Trasciende que el Gobierno de EUA , ha comunicado a la @SRE_mx que NO aceptará la designación de @robertolazzeri como Embajador ; vaya problema para @r_velascoa . Los envíos de dinero a Cuba disfrazados de donaciones y otros envíos a Venezuela han cobrado factura.
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FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER
FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER@FHOYO·
@MaElenaMorera @nayaroldan Comparto contigo estimada @MaElenaMorera lo más atroz después de estas tragedias, es la indiferencia de una sociedad que ha normalizado el crimen, la corrupción, la impunidad y la incompetencia negligente de las “autoridades” mientras no haya repudio así seguiremos.
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Maria Elena Morera
Maria Elena Morera@MaElenaMorera·
Esta madrugada un grupo armado irrumpió en una casa en Tehuitzingo, Puebla, y masacra a una familia completa, incluida una recién nacida. Y mañana esta tragedia será reemplazada por otra, porque en México normalizamos lo intolerable. No estamos en un país en guerra. Estamos en un país donde la violencia dejó de indignarnos. ¡Un poco de conciencia ciudadana! esto no puede seguir siendo “una noticia más”. Es inadmisible. x.com/laredcincoradi…
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Peniley Ramírez
Peniley Ramírez@peniley_ramirez·
Muchas gracias a todas las personas que me enviaron mensajes tan hermosos deseando que mi mami se recupere. Llevo sus buenas vibras en mi corazón. Ya está muchísimo mejor. ❤️✨
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Marco Levario Turcott
Marco Levario Turcott@Arouet_V·
Ana Elizabeth García Vilchis (@_LizVilchis), de todas mis consideraciones: @LuisaAlcalde te ha sustituido de tu bonita columna "Quién es quien en las mentiras". El único problema es que cobra como consejera jurídica. Siempre tuyo MLT
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David Wolf
David Wolf@DavidWolf777·
1 Yes, you are in deep 💩 2 Yes, you protect your #morena crooks and the cartels. 3 You're the one bringing up invasion talk with your "sovereignty" rhetoric. 4 Where's the "cool head" you talk about so much, @Claudiashein? She's feeling the heat, folks 🔥 she's losing her mind.
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León Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP
The Mexican Attorney General’s Office (FGR) and the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs (SRE) are currently engaging in a transparent exercise of legal obstruction and violation of the Mexico-U.S. Extradition Treaty. By publicly insisting that extradition requests will only proceed when allegations meet "legal standards" in Mexico, the government is deliberately ignoring the mechanics of the Treaty. Under Article 11, a provisional arrest warrant requires no formal evidence of guilt, only the existence of an indictment and a commitment to provide documentation within 60 days. This "evidence" hurdle is not a legal necessity, but a political firewall designed to buy time for a regime that is terrified of what happens when the 60-day clock starts ticking. The performance of Foreign Secretary Roberto Velasco has been objectively deficient, revealing a diplomat clearly outmatched by the aggressive posture of the Trump administration’s DOJ. By claiming the U.S. order lacked "evidence," Velasco is either fundamentally ignorant of treaty protocols or, more likely, he is executing a desperate stalling tactic on orders from Claudia Sheinbaum. His failure to manage the diplomatic fallout has left the Sheinbaum administration exposed, as Washington is no longer interested in the polite fictions of Mexican "sovereignty" when it comes to the Sinaloa Governor’s indictment. This procedural stalling is a symptom of a much deeper, more dangerous internal blackmail. LBR sources confirm the Governor’s ultimatum to Sheinbaum is categorical: any move to facilitate his "provisional detention" will be met with a total disclosure of the governing party’s logistical and financial ties to the Sinaloa Cartel. The threat ("if I am delivered, I talk about AMLO, you, and the party") has paralyzed the federal response. The FGR’s sudden concern for "sufficient evidence" is the only shield the administration has left to buy time and prevent the Governor from reaching a U.S. courtroom where he would inevitably trade his testimony for a reduced sentence. The situation has moved beyond diplomatic friction into a state of existential threat for Morena and Sheinbaum. Game theory is now against her: if the FGR continues to block the provisional arrest, the U.S. will likely interpret it as a formal refusal to cooperate, and everyone involved will be assumed to be obstructing the U.S. justice system, triggering immediate and severe sanctions. If they comply, they risk a "domino effect" of testimony that could decapitate the party's leadership. The margin for error has been erased by the Governor’s counter-threat. Sheinbaum is no longer managing a legal process: she is managing a hostage crisis where the hostage is the secrets of the Mexican state.
León Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP tweet mediaLeón Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP tweet media
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FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER
FERNANDO HOYO OLIVER@FHOYO·
@JoseMarioMX De acuerdo estimado @JoseMarioMX la respuesta es como aprovechar la inteligencia artificial para hacernos más eficientes y productivos, pero poniendo nuestras aptitudes por delante, muy buena reflexión.
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José Mario
José Mario@JoseMarioMX·
Dice Goldman Sachs que el 44% de las tareas legales en EE.UU. están expuestas a la automatización por inteligencia artificial. Segundo lugar, apenas debajo del trabajo administrativo. Lo incómodo no es la IA. Lo incómodo es que buena parte del gremio construyó su prestigio sobre cosas que una máquina hoy resuelve en segundos: revisar contratos por kilo, rastrear jurisprudencia, redactar escritos de molde, copiar y pegar criterios. Ese abogado sí está en problemas. El que litiga con estrategia, el que argumenta con técnica constitucional, el que sabe mirar un expediente y encontrar la grieta fina, ese no lo sustituye ningún modelo, porque el juicio jurídico, el de verdad, no se entrena con tokens, se entrena con años, con audiencias perdidas, con sentencias releídas a las tres de la mañana. La pregunta honesta, entonces, no es si la IA nos va a quitar el trabajo. Es si vamos a tener la humildad de aprender a usarla antes de que la use, y mejor, el abogado de enfrente. Porque el riesgo real no es la máquina: es quedarse sentado viéndola pasar, convencido de que el título colgado en la pared basta. No basta. Nunca bastó.
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Volker Türk
Volker Türk@volker_turk·
Looking back on my trip to Mexico, I keep thinking about the hope I saw and the strength of the many people I met. Grateful for the opportunity to engage with leaders, activists, Indigenous Peoples and more. Gracias, Mexico, y hasta pronto!
Volker Türk tweet mediaVolker Türk tweet mediaVolker Türk tweet mediaVolker Türk tweet media
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JOSÉ CÁRDENAS
JOSÉ CÁRDENAS@JoseCardenas1·
La encuesta del día… Participación única y exclusivamente por YouTube: ¿Leerías un libro escrito por AMLO? Sí No ow.ly/QMjM50YOQ0K
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León Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP
The intervening months have not corrected Marcelo Ebrard's structural misread; they have validated our previous analysis. Recent developments point to a rapid erosion of Mexico’s negotiating posture under mounting external pressure. The public reprimand directed at Marcelo Ebrard by U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, immediately following high-level engagement at the National Palace, is not a diplomatic anomaly but a signal of things to come. In the current security enforcement-driven environment, such gestures are calibrated, not incidental. They communicate hierarchy, not disagreement. Simultaneously, the decision to rotate Mexico’s ambassador in Washington at this juncture introduces additional friction into an already strained diplomatic channel. Leadership transitions in core diplomatic nodes are rarely neutral. Executed under pressure, they are widely interpreted as reactive rather than strategic. The move projects internal anxiety rather than external control. Compounding this, credible indications that tariffs on the automotive sector may persist underscore the limited elasticity of Mexico’s negotiating bandwidth. The auto industry is not a peripheral concern, but a central pillar of North American integration. The inability to secure relief here reflects not just tactical shortfalls, but structural leverage constraints that rhetorical positioning cannot overcome. This new environment rewards alignment and penalizes ambiguity, like the one Sheinbaum is trying to implement. The assumption that intellectual fluency and diplomatic engagement could offset asymmetry has met a framework that is explicitly indifferent to both. Ebrard is about to obliterate his political future over the biggest mishap of his career. The current order prioritizes security compliance, throughput, and strategic alignment. It does not reward interpretive nuance, and Mexicans are about to learn that the hard way. The administration’s posture reflects a convergence of outdated mental models and overestimated agency. The result is a reactive policy environment characterized by signal inconsistency, institutional reshuffling, and diminishing negotiating credibility. This trajectory was predictable back in January and is now materializing. Mexico risks entering a negative feedback loop: reduced leverage leading to suboptimal concessions, which in turn further erode bargaining position. The USMCA is now in existential danger.
León Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP tweet media
León Barrena Rodríguez & Partners LLP@lbrglobal

Marcelo Ebrard appears to operate under the assumption that rhetorical dexterity and academic fluency can substitute for structural compliance with the emerging North American strategic order. His posture suggests he believes Mexico can negotiate its way out of hard constraints through dialogue, as if the geopolitical environment were still anchored in the Barack Obama era, where engagement with mid-level United States Department of State officials could meaningfully shape outcomes. This approach reflects a fundamental misreading of the current balance of power. The present framework is transactional, enforcement-driven, and intolerant of ambiguity. Academic argumentation and legalistic positioning (rooted in the international law doctrines he absorbed during his time at El Colegio de México) are largely irrelevant in a context defined by supply-chain security, industrial policy, and geopolitical bloc discipline. While this style may resonate with segments of the domestic bourgeoisie and the Mexican technocratic class, it does not translate into effective global diplomacy or high-stakes dealmaking. The belief that intellectual sophistication alone can offset leverage asymmetries is a strategic liability. In that sense, Ebrard embodies a convergence of inflated and egotistical self-assessment and a belief in immunity from adverse outcomes, an especially dangerous combination at the state level. If this worldview genuinely constitutes the core of Mexico’s external strategy under the Claudia Sheinbaum administration, then the outlook is bleak. A foreign policy premised on misaligned assumptions, outdated mental models, and overconfidence in persuasion over power is structurally unfit for the current North American order and would leave the administration strategically exposed and ultimately unsustainable.

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