#Nearshoring

State 33 is ready. The Mexican Diaspora Becomes a Strategic Asset for Local Governments

Bilateral Economy

15 hours ago4 min read

State 33 No Longer Waits Its Turn. The Mexican Diaspora Rewriting Diplomacy

State 33

4 days ago4 min read

The Immune City

Mar 103 min read

Banner interAlcaldes Promocional El Estado 33 Ingles

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Border 2026: When Migration Policy Decides Who Works… and Who Wins

In 2026, the Mexico–United States border ceased to be merely a humanitarian barometer and once again became an economic control board. This is no exaggeration: every adjustment to admissions, asylum processing, deportations, or legal entry pathways has an immediate effect on labor availability, operating costs, and the competitiveness of the industries that sustain the border region. And when labor moves—or is immobilized—so do the supply chains that connect Mexico with its t

Bilateral Economy

Editorial

Feb 63 min read

Border 2026: When Migration Policy Decides Who Works… and Who Wins

Decentralize or Collapse: What Germany, Japan, and South Africa Already Learned (and Mexico Can Still Execute)

In 2026, decentralization is no longer an “administrative” debate; it has become a test of economic survival. Global competition—nearshoring, the energy transition, shorter supply chains, and stricter rules—is won or lost on the ground: water, energy, permits, security, and talent. Those five factors largely sit with states and municipalities. The uncomfortable question is no longer whether to decentralize, but whether to do it effectively—with sufficient funding, technical c

Salvador Ordóñez Toledo

Feb 33 min read

Decentralize or Collapse: What Germany, Japan, and South Africa Already Learned (and Mexico Can Still Execute)

The trade war has gone municipal. How cities are redesigning latin america’s new trade architecture

In 2026, Latin America’s “trade architecture” can no longer be understood solely through foreign ministries and finance departments. It is being written—quietly but with massive impact—from urban customs facilities, metropolitan ports, industrial parks, and municipal data centers. The reason is straightforward: modern trade is no longer a tariff debate; it is a competition among supply chains. And supply chains live—quite literally—in cities. The close of 2025 delivered a cle

Editorial

Jan 223 min read