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MEXICO CITY -- The Mexican Congress voted recently to strip this city's mayor, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, of his immunity from prosecution for an allegedly illegal act by his administration -- thus endangering his expected run for president. But of course, this is not the end of the story. Lopez Obrador may well garner enough support for his cause to get on the ticket, raising this question: Is this populist mayor someone to be feared? Is he another Hugo Chavez, who will create turmoil in domestic and foreign affairs while pursuing an agenda of radical change? In the News
Greetings From Mexistan (Post, April 13, 2005)
CAFTA: In Our Interest, or Not? (Post, April 11, 2005) Mexico and Mr. Lopez Obrador (Post, April 8, 2005) Outsourcing Torture (Post, March 19, 2005) 'Gentle Giants' and the Threats to the Seas (Post, March 1, 2005) America Needs a Voice Abroad (Post, Feb. 26, 2005) Adverse Reactions (Post, Dec. 26, 2004) Really Early Thanks (Post, Dec. 11, 2004) Maple Leaf Rage? (Post, Dec. 7, 2004) A Flawed Health Care System (Post, Nov. 29, 2004) Before You Flee to Canada, Can We Talk? (Post, Nov. 28, 2004) Medicine Needs a Dose of Markets (Post, Nov. 17, 2004) Rhetoric and the Record on Torture (Post, Oct. 10, 2004) Misleading Drought (Post, Sept. 21, 2004) Don't Import Prescription Drugs (Post, Aug. 26, 2004) Ambivalence Toward Free Trade (Post, Aug. 20, 2004) Ignoring History In Iraq (Post, Aug. 18, 2004) Mr. Feith's Surprising Proposal (Post, Aug. 16, 2004) A Gap In Terror Defenses: In Central America, Reforms Are Needed (Post, July 10, 2004) © 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company |
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Commentary