Mexico: Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto called on society to close ranks and act in unity
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, November 20, 2016.- President Enrique Peña Nieto called on all Mexicans to follow the example of our Armed Forces to strengthen national unity.
Photo Source: |
"A close ranks to move forward in building a more inclusive,
more equitable and more prosperous country, national unity allows us to
recognize, appreciate and celebrate our diversity, political, cultural and
ethnic diversity that enriches us as a society. With unit defend the best
interests of the homeland and protect the welfare of the nation, "said the
Mexican president.
President of Mexico, Enrique Peña Nieto, led the ceremony
commemorating the 106 years of the Mexican Revolution in Military Camp Mars.
In assessing positive that the Mexican Army and Navy of
Mexico to act in unity to safeguard the sovereignty and assist society, the
president, Enrique Peña Nieto made a new appeal to society to close ranks and
act unit for building a more inclusive, equitable and prosperous country based
on the recognition of political plurality, ethnic diversity that characterize
Mexican society.
After giving promotions and decorations to the personnel of
the armed forces, the president praised the loyalty and unity of the military
who, he said, are always ready to support society, soldiers, sailors and airmen
pemanecen in the first line of defense internal security of the country, by
land, sea and air support people in difficult times.
In this context, he acknowledged the Secretariat of National
Defense, Salvador Cienfuegos, and sectarian Marina, Vidal Francisco Soberon, by
driving that have been at the forefront of the armed forces.
Peña Nieto asked to rate the millenary roots that Mexico has
as a nation and the bicentennial unit has been consolidated, recalled the
exploits of the Mexican Revolution 106 years ago began the search for a country
more just and democratic and built the institutions to preserve justice social
that nurtured the central demand of the first major social movement in the
world of the twentieth century.
No comments:
Post a Comment