Which Way, L.A.?

Mexico

For the first time in 60 years, Mexico's ruling party is sharing power-- but who will tell the voters? Democratic pluralism has led to more vigorous journalism-- but the new world's not safe for reporters.

By Warren Olney • Nov 13, 1997 • 1 min read

Mary Beth Sheridan: Bureau Chief, Los Angeles Times Mexico City Bureau. Senator Adolfo Zinser: Independent Senator, formerly a member of the PRD, the Democratic Revolution Party. He is visiting professor at Berkeley this year. Dr. Augustin Navarro: President of the Mexican Institute of Social and Economic Studies (MISES Center). Former foreign minister of PAN, the National Action Party. Senator Eduardo Andrade: Senator with the PRI, the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which remains the ruling party despite losing its majority in Congress in the summer's elections. Daniel Lund: Director General, MORI, the Market Opinion and Research Institute, of Mexico. David Shields: Editor, International Edition, El Financero. Terri Hardy: Education Writer, Daily News State Senator Quentin Kopp: Independent Senator from San Francisco.

News

Which Way, L.A.?

Mexico

For the first time in 60 years, Mexico's ruling party is sharing power-- but who will tell the voters? Democratic pluralism has led to more vigorous journalism-- but the new world's not safe for reporters.

Share

Which Way, L.A.?

Mexico

For the first time in 60 years, Mexico's ruling party is sharing power-- but who will tell the voters? Democratic pluralism has led to more vigorous journalism-- but the new world's not safe for reporters.

Share