In a recent press conference, Claudia Sheinbaum fulfilled her promise to implement new initiatives aimed at steering young people away from crime by presenting the 'Youth Transforming Mexico' strategy. This approach will involve collaborations with various governmental agencies such as the Ministry of Education (SEP), the National Commission for Physical Culture and Sport (Conade), and other departments. Sheinbaum emphasized the importance of guaranteeing the right to happiness, peace, and a fulfilling life for young people through enhanced education, sports, health, and dignified work, as well as ensuring a violence-free Mexico for women.

As part of the Youth Transforming Mexico initiative, several government officials announced the specifics of the new programs set to be rolled out throughout the year. These programs include the establishment of 100 'Mexico Imparable' community centers where young individuals will have access to various resources and support systems. This initiative aims not only to provide safe spaces but also to engage young people in constructive activities that can lead to their personal and professional development, thereby reducing the allure of crime and violence.

The focus on integrating youth into a supportive environment reflects a broader strategy by the government to address the issues of crime and violence that have deeply affected Mexican society. By investing in education, sports, and health, the government hopes to cultivate a generation that is less susceptible to criminal influences and can contribute positively to society. This approach not only seeks to mitigate immediate risks but also aims at long-term social change, offering a holistic framework for youth empowerment and community resilience.