Mexico’s new energy model has been controversial in the Mexican regime, but widely held around the world. Since 2013, Mexico has witnessed a deep and rapid opening of its energy sector, as well as several attempts to reform PEMEX and the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE). However, Mexico’s energy reform is still incomplete and faces new challenges under a new Andrés Manuel López Obrador administration.
At an event co-hosted by the Inter-American Dialogue and the Institute of the Americas, panelists discussed how the new Congress will approach key issues affecting energy within the context of Latin America’s evolving role in US trade and foreign policy.
Duncan Wood, Director of the Mexico Institute at the Mexico Institute at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars and Jeremy Martin, Vice President, Energy & Sustainability at the Institute of the Americas share their views on AMLO government and Energy in Mexico.
Special thanks to Mr. @FLBen_VM for the invitation to @Jacsanc @iamericas to participate and collaborate in this wonderful event that had the presence of #energy professionals in the country and from abroad. #WomeninEnergy #WIN2019
4Great event in Quito #Ecuador. Delighted to see @FLBen_VM president of @EcuadorSpe and @shauna_noonan president of @SPEtweets #WomeninEnergy #WIN2019
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