Mexico City (Tassawar News) Mexico’s first female president has firmly rejected concerns about a potential military attack from the United States, calling such fears “unfounded and unrealistic.”
In a press conference held at the National Palace, the president assured the nation that diplomatic relations between Mexico and the U.S. remain stable despite recent political tensions and disagreements over border security and trade policies.
“Mexico is committed to maintaining peaceful and cooperative relations with the United States. The idea of a U.S. attack is not supported by any credible evidence,” she stated, emphasizing that her administration continues to engage in regular dialogue with American officials to resolve disputes through diplomacy.
The statement came after rumors circulated on social media and some local news outlets suggesting that rising political friction could escalate into military action. The president dismissed these reports as “sensationalist speculation,” urging the public to rely on verified information.
She also reaffirmed her government’s commitment to national security, highlighting ongoing investments in the armed forces and defense systems, but stressed that these measures are part of routine modernization and not a response to any imminent threat.
Analysts say the president’s remarks aim to calm public anxiety and maintain investor confidence, as fears of instability could affect the country’s economy.
The U.S. State Department has not commented directly on the speculation but has previously reiterated that it values its partnership with Mexico in areas including trade, migration, and regional security.
This is the first time a Mexican leader has had to publicly address such rumors in decades, underscoring the impact of misinformation in the digital age.
