Executive Committee
María Amparo Casar
Julio Frenk
María Elena Morera
Alejandra Palacios
Federico Reyes Heroles
Jorge Suárez-Vélez
Duncan Wood
Enrique Cárdenas – President 2024-2026
Carlos Lascurain – Executive Director y Prosecretary
Specialist Advisory Committee
Rubén Aguilar Valenzuela
Eduardo Backoff
Mariana Barrza Llórens
Rosanety Barrios
Juan Carlos Belausteguigoitia
Carlos Bravo Regidor
Mariana Campos
José Ramón Cossío
Salomón Chertorivsky
Katia D’Artigues
Luis De la Calle
Gabriela Dutrenit Bielous
Carlos Elizondo Mayer-Serra
Marco Antonio Fernández
Luis Foncerrada Pascal
Ricardo Fuentes Nieva
Rogelio Gómez Hermosillo
Luis Raúl González Pérez
Eduardo González Pier
Eduardo Guerrero
Tonatiuh Gillén
Carlos Heredia
Gonzalo Hernández Licona
Alejandro Hope †
Carlos Hurtado
María Eugenia Ibarrarán
Edna Jaime
Sergio López Ayllón
Carlos Mancera
Regina Martínez Casas
Lorenza Martínez Trigueros
Ivonne Melgar
Lourdes Melgar Palacios
Alfonso Mendoza
Manuel Molano
Lourdes Morales
Adela Navarro Bello
Tony Payan
Jaqueline Peschard
José Antonio Polo Oteyza
Alejandro Poiré
Casiopea Ramírez
Hernán Sabau
Pedro Salazar Ugarte
José Sarukhan Kermez
Sylvia Schmelkes
Jaime Sepúlveda
Carlos Serrano H.
Eduardo Sojo
Francisco Suárez Dávila
Miguel Székely
Brenda Valderrama Blanco
Gustavo Vega Cánovas
Lilia Vélez Iglesias
Héctor Villarreal Ordóñez
Luis Carlos Ugalde
Pablo Zárate
Why was Signos Vitales born?
The use of “other data” to inform the population, or to show that the decisions being made are appropriate, has been increasing. Much of this “other data” is not verifiable nor is there documentation to support it.
We live in a situation where information is limited and doubts about its veracity are increasing, with obstacles to knowing our reality and the effectiveness of public policy.
Not having reliable information about the reality of the country leads to delays and multiple difficulties of all kinds: informed decisions cannot be made, the design of public policy has problems of origin, its evaluation is not possible and society does not have reliable information.
What we do
Our work focuses on:
1
Collection of data related to the country’s vital signs that are already produced, or estimation of these data using information from national and international information sources.
2
Quarterly report with expert analysis and data on the general state of the country and relevant issues that constitute alerts for public opinion.
3
Broad dissemination, bilingual, nationally and internationally.
Our objectives
1
Collect reliable and independent information on the key variables of our economic, political and sociocultural life to make known with a good degree of certainty the state of the country.
2
Report the state of our country, warn about imminent problems and periodically disseminate it nationally and internationally.
3
Serve as a reference that shows the direction that Mexico is taking, at the national and international level, and as a warning voice on those relevant issues when the viability of the country, social harmony, prosperity for all, respect for human rights, democracy and freedom could be in danger.