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Topic - Enrique Peña Nieto

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  • ** FILE ** In this Nov. 7, 2012 photo, President Obama speaks at his election night party, in Chicago. Fresh from his re-election, Mr. Obama will embark on a trip to Southeast Asia and become the first U.S. president to visit Cambodia as well as the once pariah nation of Myanmar. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson, File)

    Obama looks to Asia as trade markets beckon south

    President Obama's postelection trip to Southeast Asia presages a greater second-term focus on that region, but some foreign-policy analysts say that shouldn't distract from the need to build better alliances with U.S. neighbors, which could be key to restoring the nation's sluggish economy.

  • People attending an Amendment 64 watch party in a bar in Denver on Nov. 6, 2012, celebrate after a local television station announced the marijuana amendment's passage. The amendment would make it legal in Colorado for individuals to possess and for businesses to sell marijuana for recreational use. (Associated Press)

    Mexican pot plans go up in a puff of smoke

    A top aide to Mexican President-elect Enrique Pena Nieto says votes to legalize the recreational use of marijuana in Colorado and Washington state will force the Mexican government to rethink its efforts at trying to halt marijuana smuggling across the southwestern border.

  • The Washington Times

    NAZMI AND O'NEIL: Mexico's election and the road ahead

    After 12 years away from Mexico's White House, Los Pinos, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) is back. Enrique Pena Nieto won the July 1 election by 7 percentage points, and his party substantially increased its power by winning gubernatorial and congressional races.

  • Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, presidential candidate for the Democratic Revolution Party, greets supporters during the closing rally of his campaign at the main Zocalo plaza in Mexico City on Wednesday. Mexico will hold presidential elections on Sunday. (Associated Press)

    Mexico focuses on likely loser

    our days before Mexico's presidential election, much of the nation's attention was focused on a man who appears certain to lose.

  • Supporters of Enrique Pena Nieto, presidential candidate of the opposition Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI, cheer during a campaign rally at the Azteca stadium in Mexico City, Sunday, June 24, 2012. General elections in Mexico are scheduled for Sunday, July 1. (AP Photo/Esteban Felix)

    Mexican youth divided for election

    With signs reading "No to repression!" and "Down with the PRI!" the angry students who have taken the streets of Mexico with flash protests have become the most visible face of youth in the presidential election campaign.

  • Films highlight Mexico's dark political past

    The political thriller begins with a stunning piece of reality: actual footage of a man pressing a revolver against a presidential candidate's right temple and pulling the trigger, an image that marked a watershed year in Mexican history.

  • 'Gestores' grease the wheels in Mexico's officialdom

    Claims that U.S. retail giant Wal-Mart used payoffs to speed zoning and other permits in its break-neck Mexican expansion is sparking soul-searching in Mexico, where crowded government offices are the working grounds of shadowy facilitators known as "gestores."

  • World Scene

    Mexicans voted for new governors and mayors across a third of the country Sunday in an election soured by drug-gang killings and intimidation and expected to hand the main opposition party sweeping gains.

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