
The recent approval of the General water law and changes in National Water Law They redefined the legal framework for the management of water resources in Mexico.
In the middle of this panorama Mexico City As highlighted, it is characterized by the fact that public control over supply is maintained and privatization is avoided Carlos Hernandez MironFederal deputy of brunette.
During the press conference “La Chilanguera”The lawmaker explained that the capital remains “one of the few entities where governments have prevented water privatization.”

Hernandez Miron explained that in the CDMX Mechanisms exist to ensure justice and prevent hoarding of resources.
The new national legislation strengthens transparency, blocks discretionary administration and eliminates scope for corruption, in line with the model used in the capital by previous governments, including administrations like that of Clara Brugada Molina, current head of government.
The deputy presented the Water Project 2025-2030whose axis is to strengthen the state administration through the creation of the Comprehensive water secretariat and the installation of C5 hydropower.
Micro and macro measurement systems will make it possible to identify areas with reduced supply in a timely manner, locate leaks and eliminate losses in the network.
According to legislators CDMX It appears to be the primary federal agency for water monitoring and control.

The attitude of brunettehighlighted by Hernandez Mironsupports the protection of water as a human right and rejects viewing it as a commodity.
The legislator blamed National Action Party (BREAD) contradictory, as a representative of this body made a proposal in 2017 Privatize water in the capitalin contrast to his recent vote against the reform, citing the lack of consultation with indigenous peoples.
He BREAD “It does not have the moral authority to defend indigenous peoples, given its legislative history,” Mirón explained.

The reform was approved after more than 26 hours of debate in Parliament Chamber of Deputies shows the position of brunette against the privatization and concession of water resources in the country.
In the Mexico Cityaccess to water is reaffirmed as a right managed according to public and transparent criteria, with technology and advanced monitoring systems that have made the capital a national benchmark in the fight against hoarding, leakage and illegal milking of the resource.