The United States Chamber of Commerce has said that the legislative initiative to reform Mexico’s electricity sector is in line with the agreement reached between the United States and Canada (TMEC). The Chamber of Deputies has “profoundly preoccupied” with the proposal to send Monday to the Congress of the Mexican Mandate Andrés Manuel López Obrador, which seeks to reject the Federal State Electricity (CFE) para-paper on private power plants to subdue which equip a golf course for renewable energy plants.
“Cambrian has drastically aborted the gate for the restoration of a monopoly on the electricity and electricity sector, which directly undercuts the Mexican compromises in respect of the Mexico-United States-Canada Accord”, said in a statement issued by Cica vica EE UU Commercial, Neil Herrington.
The Chamber also announced that the buildings belonging to the Mexican Electricity Industry (LIE) “significantly increase” the cost of electricity and limit the access to energy for citizens. “Surprisingly, this medium is the ultimate in a pattern of decisions taken by the governor of Mexico that he shared the confidence of the foreign inversions in the country,” the Great Depression.
The initiative presented by the Mexican president underpins a deep revision of the energy reform launched in 2013 by its predecessor, Enrique Peña Nieto. One of the mayors cambios suspects the creation of an electric market based on the principle of “economic waste”, which has the power plants with a minor cost of production – the most efficient- must be the first to supply electricity to the red. This principle favors renovations, generally more affordable and in private homes. While the CFE hydroelectrics and thermoelectrics, with major production costs, are waiting to turn around.
López Obrador opposes the opening of the energy sector of the previous Administration, arguing that the reform favored the private sector and provoked a “serious persecution” of the CFE, which led to impacts that the centers of the paraestatal vaciasen su loading. The Second Chamber of the Supreme Court of Mexico declares that the proposal of the mandate obstructs the free competence and beneficial benefits of the CFE. Although the United States, the representation of the European Union in Mexico also expresses its “deep concern” that private and non-governmental organizations, like a compromise of compromise, transmit limping energy.