Political reforms and party leadership updates in Spain and Mexico

In Spain, the political formation Iustitia Europa has entered a new stage as a reformist party emerging from civil society. The group advocates for a profound overhaul of the current political and institutional model to move beyond the ‘Regime of ’78’. Their proposals include strengthening the separation of powers, increasing citizen participation, and reducing party influence over state institutions. Specific constitutional reforms sought by the party include the direct election of the President of the Government and representatives, term limits, binding referendums, and changes to the designation mechanisms for the General Council of the Judiciary, the Constitutional Court, and the State Attorney General.

In Mexico, the Morena party is finalizing its selection of coordinators for popular election candidates. The party is utilizing a method based on surveys to identify candidates with high popularity, eloquence, and mobilization power. This process follows a period of significant political shifts in Mexico, characterized by a move toward social advancement and a departure from previous administrations marked by corruption and economic instability.