El Universal · Januar 2026

• quotes Sheinbaum as primary decision-maker
• frames her actions as proactive and diplomatic
• uses neutral-to-positive verbs like 'defiende', 'anuncia', 'alinea'
• includes external praise (Trump calling her 'maravillosa')

Headline 5 mentions a 'regaño' (scolding) which could imply criticism, but overall the outlet treats Sheinbaum as a credible leader whose statements and actions are reported without distancing or delegitimising language.

• foregrounds Trump's threats and unilateral actions
• uses distancing verbs like 'dice', 'amenaza', 'plantea'
• highlights opposition and pushback from other actors
• frames US policy as aggressive or coercive

The outlet often reports Trump's statements neutrally but selects headlines that emphasize conflict, threats, and resistance from other countries, suggesting a critical stance toward US actions under Trump. However, some headlines (e.g., 23) present Trump positively toward Mexico, and the entity is 'US' as a country, not just Trump, so the stance is mixed but leans negative.

• reports threats and demands as aggressive actions
• highlights opposition and pushback from other leaders
• uses neutral verbs but frames Trump as a source of conflict
• includes negative consequences of Trump's policies

Coverage is largely factual reporting of Trump's statements and actions, but the selection emphasizes confrontations, threats, and negative reactions from others, implying a critical stance. Headline 16 ('No es fácil decirle no a Trump') is slightly more editorialized. No outright hostile language, but consistent framing as a disruptive force.

• amplifies presidential statements without distancing
• foregrounds government successes against cartels
• frames sovereignty as defended by the entity
• opinion columns critical of other countries, not of MX

Several headlines are opinion columns critical of Venezuela or domestic issues, but the outlet's own editorial voice toward MX as a country is positive, highlighting government achievements and quoting Sheinbaum authoritatively. The entity is the country, not a single leader, so the stance reflects treatment of Mexico's government and sovereignty.

• uses distancing verbs like 'se declara' and 'dice' for Maduro officials
• frames Maduro's arrest as a fall or capture, not a legal process
• highlights opposition figures and critical voices (Corina Machado, AMLO's critics)
• references 'Tren de Aragua' and 'comunista' as negative associations

The entity is VE (country), not just Maduro; coverage includes both critical framing of the Maduro government and neutral reporting on Delcy Rodríguez's diplomatic moves. Stance is skeptical toward the regime but not uniformly hostile to the country.