Luz Elena González, Mexico's Energy Secretary, stated on 2026-04-12 that at least 100 power plants will be under construction in Mexico by 2027. ^[1] The 4T administration in Mexico proposed implementing filters on foreign investment in strategic sectors including energy, transportation, mining, communications, and cybersecurity. ^[2] The Consejo Coordinador Empresarial (CCE) and the Mexican Congress of the Union launched the National Digital Alliance to strengthen collaboration between legislators and tech companies. ^[3] Juan Carlos Carpio Fragoso, director general of Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), stated on 2026-04-12 that the state-owned oil company is analyzing new association schemes with third parties to attract private capital in exploration, production, and other value chain segments. ^[4] Of the total volume, 55 projects are for renewable energy plants, including 17 purely private projects and 38 projects with mixed schemes involving the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE). ^[5] The Energy Secretary confirmed that permits for these 100 projects have already been granted and financial closings are currently taking place. ^[6] José Medina Mora stated that the proposed investment filters will be seen in the Mexico-United States-Canada Treaty. ^[7] The alliance aims to contribute technical elements and international experience to the legislative debate to design better regulations for the digital sector. ^[8] The initiative addresses topics including artificial intelligence, digital finance, cybersecurity, data protection, connectivity, infrastructure, talent development, and digital trade. ^[9] The National Digital Alliance functions as a permanent mechanism for dialogue and knowledge exchange between the public and private sectors. ^[10]