Mexico has experienced an evolving landscape in its trade union movements, marked by significant changes in labor laws and efforts to strengthen workers' rights.

In recent years, Mexico has undergone labor reforms, including the passage of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement TMEC (also known as the USMCA), which includes provisions aimed at enhancing workers' rights. These changes have encouraged the emergence of more progressive trade union movements in the country. The reforms aim to promote collective bargaining, eliminate so-called "protection unions" that did not genuinely represent workers, and provide greater transparency and democracy within labor organizations.

One notable aspect is the establishment of independent and worker-led unions seeking to address longstanding issues related to workers' rights, fair wages, and improved working conditions. This shift towards more progressive trade union movements is seen as a response to the need for greater representation and advocacy for Mexican workers.

===========================================

International Day For The Elimination Of Violence against Women and the launch of the 16 Days of Activism for the Elimination Of Violence Against Women Campaign in Mexico (Source: Public Service International)
===========================================
Goodyear workers vote  an independent union with victory after five years of struggle against company union (Source: IndustriALL Global Union)
===========================================
Mexican Workers Are Rejecting Company Unions (Source: The Jacobin)
https://jacobin.com/2023/02/mexico-auto-industry-independent-union-organizing-saint-gobain-cuautla