Para la planeación y desarrollo de avances del Pacto existe un Consejo Rector, para su supervisión y seguimiento una Coordinación Técnica, además de considerar a miembros de la Sociedad Civil Organizada.

Governing Council

The Governing Council of the Pact for Mexico has the responsibility of articulating the central negotiations, defining objectives, determining working groups by subject and/or reform, establishing a work calendar and preparing the legislative initiatives that are required, to submit them to the discussion of the Congress of the Union. This Council is made up of:[9]​.

The Governing Council has a President whose ownership will rotate monthly among the national leaders of the signatory political parties, currently it is César Camacho Quiroz. José Nelson Murat Casab serves as Executive Coordinator.[10]​.

Technical Coordination

The Technical Coordination of the Pact for Mexico has the responsibility of monitoring the agreements of the Governing Council and the agreements of the working groups by subject, as well as implementing communication and dissemination actions to public opinion. Said Coordination is made up of: Felipe Solís Acero"), representative of the Federal Government; Juan Francisco Molinar Horcasitas of the National Action Party; Arturo Huicochea Alanís") of the Institutional Revolutionary Party and Guadalupe Acosta Naranjo of the Democratic Revolution Party.[11]​.

Calendar

The signed document includes general start and end times of implementation, as well as notes on whether or not the agreements are subject to the approval of any reform, or whether the commitment implies a reform per se. The maximum deadline for the implementation of the agreements is the second half of 2018.

The Pact for Mexico has also raised criticism among academics and different organizations.[14]​ It has been pointed out that it is a political agreement that is not constituted based on consensus nor does it represent the plurality of the country, in contradiction of its own third guiding axis.[15]​.

It is also perceived as an ambiguous and poorly detailed agreement,[16]​ leaving room for contradictory interpretations, especially on the issues of energy reform "Energy Reform (Mexico)"), finance and tax reform.[17]​.

From an economic perspective, economist José Luis Gutiérrez Lozano maintains that this pact is the continuation of the financial model that has failed in Mexico, as well as in many other countries in the world.[18]​ Likewise, PRD member Miguel Ángel Cantoral Gatica believes that the pact tries to be just a message to international financial markets.[19]​.

The national leader of the PRD, Jesús Zambrano, on November 29, 2013, announced the withdrawal of this party from the Pact for Mexico, alleging anomalies in the process of discussing political reform, and attempting to stop the energy reform.[20]​.

For the lawyer and legal researcher María del Carmen Alanis, the pact for Mexico "achieved a hybrid that, rather than strengthening independence, exacerbated dependence and political pressure."[21]​.

Para la planeación y desarrollo de avances del Pacto existe un Consejo Rector, para su supervisión y seguimiento una Coordinación Técnica, además de considerar a miembros de la Sociedad Civil Organizada.

Governing Council

The Governing Council of the Pact for Mexico has the responsibility of articulating the central negotiations, defining objectives, determining working groups by subject and/or reform, establishing a work calendar and preparing the legislative initiatives that are required, to submit them to the discussion of the Congress of the Union. This Council is made up of:[9]​.

The Governing Council has a President whose ownership will rotate monthly among the national leaders of the signatory political parties, currently it is César Camacho Quiroz. José Nelson Murat Casab serves as Executive Coordinator.[10]​.

Technical Coordination

The Technical Coordination of the Pact for Mexico has the responsibility of monitoring the agreements of the Governing Council and the agreements of the working groups by subject, as well as implementing communication and dissemination actions to public opinion. Said Coordination is made up of: Felipe Solís Acero"), representative of the Federal Government; Juan Francisco Molinar Horcasitas of the National Action Party; Arturo Huicochea Alanís") of the Institutional Revolutionary Party and Guadalupe Acosta Naranjo of the Democratic Revolution Party.[11]​.

Calendar

The signed document includes general start and end times of implementation, as well as notes on whether or not the agreements are subject to the approval of any reform, or whether the commitment implies a reform per se. The maximum deadline for the implementation of the agreements is the second half of 2018.

The Pact for Mexico has also raised criticism among academics and different organizations.[14]​ It has been pointed out that it is a political agreement that is not constituted based on consensus nor does it represent the plurality of the country, in contradiction of its own third guiding axis.[15]​.

It is also perceived as an ambiguous and poorly detailed agreement,[16]​ leaving room for contradictory interpretations, especially on the issues of energy reform "Energy Reform (Mexico)"), finance and tax reform.[17]​.

From an economic perspective, economist José Luis Gutiérrez Lozano maintains that this pact is the continuation of the financial model that has failed in Mexico, as well as in many other countries in the world.[18]​ Likewise, PRD member Miguel Ángel Cantoral Gatica believes that the pact tries to be just a message to international financial markets.[19]​.

The national leader of the PRD, Jesús Zambrano, on November 29, 2013, announced the withdrawal of this party from the Pact for Mexico, alleging anomalies in the process of discussing political reform, and attempting to stop the energy reform.[20]​.

For the lawyer and legal researcher María del Carmen Alanis, the pact for Mexico "achieved a hybrid that, rather than strengthening independence, exacerbated dependence and political pressure."[21]​.