Mexico City, Jun 3 (Press ki taquat bureau): Claudia Sheinbaum, the projected winner of Mexico’s presidential election, is set to make history as the first female President in the country’s 200-year history. Following the concession of her two competitors, Sheinbaum expressed her gratitude and acknowledged the collective effort that led to her victory, emphasizing the role of women in shaping the nation’s destiny.
Addressing the public with a smile at a downtown hotel, Sheinbaum highlighted the significance of her win in the context of Mexico’s democratic values and peaceful electoral process. The statistical sample released by the National Electoral Institute indicated a substantial lead for Sheinbaum, with percentages ranging between 58.3 and 60.7, solidifying her position as the incoming President.
The preliminary count, which initially progressed slowly, revealed a significant gap between Sheinbaum and her closest rival, Xóchitl Gálvez, underscoring the widespread support for her candidacy. As the chosen successor of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, Sheinbaum’s victory represents a continuation of the political trajectory established over the past six years, ensuring a seamless transition of leadership within the governing party.
López Obrador himself extended his congratulations to Sheinbaum, recognizing her resounding victory and the historic nature of her achievement as Mexico’s first female President in two centuries. The election marked a milestone in Mexican politics, with both main contenders being women, reflecting a shift towards greater gender inclusivity in the country’s leadership landscape.