MXThe Mexican federal government has purchased a $715 million insurance policy to protect the Tren Maya project against terrorism and sabotage. The policy covers losses or physical damage caused by acts of terrorism or sabotage, defined as violent actions aimed at influencing governments or instilling fear. The insurance, valid until December 31, 2026, is the second consecutive year contracted directly with the state-owned company Agroasemex, which has faced allegations of irregularities. In case of a terrorist attack, the Tren Maya could receive up to $300 million, with a maximum liability of $11.755 billion. President Claudia Sheinbaum denies the existence of terrorism in Mexico and argues that the term allows U.S. interference in national security matters. The U.S. State Department's definition of terrorism has increased pressure on Mexico to label drug cartels and criminal organizations as terrorists, potentially enabling U.S. military involvement.
Bias read (Conservative): The article frames the purchase of the insurance policy as a response to external pressures, particularly from the United States, implying that the Mexican government is being forced into a politically sensitive stance. It highlights the potential for U.S. military intervention if certain groups are
