Senior Correspondent, Mexico & Central America
Diego Ore is a Senior Correspondent for Reuters, specializing in reporting on Mexico and Central America. With experience covering various countries in Latin America, Diego has a keen interest in political, social, and humanitarian issues in the region. He also contributes to Sight Magazine, providing insights into international humanitarian crises.
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International
Diego Ore's coverage focuses on evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements related to humanitarian crises, world affairs, politics, crime, and family & relationships. Pitches for this journalist should provide valuable insights into these areas or access to firsthand accounts from individuals impacted by the events covered.
Given that Diego covers a wide range of topics with no specific geographic focus mentioned, sources who can offer expert analysis or data-driven perspectives on international political developments and humanitarian issues would be well-suited for outreach. Additionally, those who have direct involvement in the events being reported could also capture his attention.
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By: Diego Oré
Mexico's federal government, under pressure from the U.S., is keeping Chinese automakers at arm's length by refusing to offer such incentives as low-cost public land or tax cuts for investment in EV production, three Mexican officials familiar with the matter said.
GERMANY is waging a charm offensive inside the Republican Party. Japan is lining up its own Trump whisperer. Mexican government officials are talking to Camp Trump.
By: Carlos Carrillo, Diego Oré
As Mexicans head to the polls on Sunday to elect their next president and thousands of state and local posts, much of the country is suffering historic drought, intense heat, and occasional power blackouts.
By Diego Oré MEXICO CITY - Mexicans will vote in national elections on Sunday with the ruling party candidate, Claudia Sheinbaum, commanding
By: Diego Oré
When Claudia Sheinbaum - the frontrunner to become Mexico's next president - was just six years old, her parents were active participants in protests during one of the darkest periods of the country's modern history.
Mexico's former foreign minister, the scion of a legendary political family, and a party boss are in contention for top energy-related jobs in President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum's government, sources said, suggesting political savvy will trump technical expertise in running state energy companies.
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum named another four members of her future cabinet on Thursday, including a pair of former Mexico City officials to be her ministers for energy and transportation, as she prepares to take office in October. Sheinbaum, a former mayor of the Mexican capital, won a landslide election this month, giving the leftist Morena party its second straight presidential triumph. The incoming leader tapped Luz Elena Gonzalez as energy minister, who
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) -Mexican President-elect Claudia Sheinbaum named close ally and former Mexico City finance chief Luz Elena Gonzalez as incoming energy minister, tasking her with revitalizing a struggling state oil company and increasing the use of renewables. Sheinbaum, a former mayor of the Mexican capital, won a landslide election this month, giving the leftist Morena party its second straight presidential triumph. Analysts were broadly positive about the pick though some did express concerns about her lack of energy experience.
By: Diego Oré, Adriana Barrera
Mexico's New Government to Revive Pemex Partnerships in Bold Move to Boost Oil Reserves Amid Soaring Debt
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