Will your CURP be used to spy on you?: Anaya vs. Sheinbaum over security reforms

In an intense political confrontation, Ricardo Anaya warns that with the new security and population reforms, the government could use the CURP (National Registry of Persons with Disabilities) to access all of citizens' information: purchases, geolocation, tax records, and more. He accuses the establishment of a "spy government," taking advantage of the pain of searching mothers to push through laws without public consultation or debate. President Claudia Sheinbaum responded that these reforms seek to improve the prosecution of serious crimes and denies that they constitute espionage. Free journalism, from any media outlet. Visit: https://aristeguinoticias.com #GobiernoEspía #CURP #RicardoAnaya #ClaudiaSheinbaum #SecurityReforms #PopulationLaw #AristeguiNoticias #CarmenAristegui 0:00 - Claudia Sheinbaum responds to Ricardo Anaya 0:10 - Anaya warns about CURP surveillance 1:00 - Reform was delivered without time for analysis 2:00 - Four connected laws that worry the opposition 2:42 - Accused of using the pain of searching mothers to justify reforms 3:00 - CURP as access to biometric data, purchases, and location 4:00 - Article 91: CURP will be required for all services 5:00 - Intelligence Law would allow access to multiple records 6:00 - Telecommunications Law and real-time geolocation 7:30 - Anaya proposes opening parliament and public consultation 8:00 - The disappearance of the CURP is noted INAI and lack of checks and balances 9:00 - Claudia Sheinbaum responds: it's for serious crimes 10:00 - A unified investigation system is required 11:00 - Sheinbaum denies espionage and defends the legality of reforms 12:00 - She points out that spying did occur in past administrations; she rules out espionage under her own administration