Published on January 7, 2026, the interview highlights that the expansion of generative artificial intelligence will continue to drive discussions on patent protection and copyright, as well as the need to adapt fragmented legal frameworks to address these challenges. Across Latin America, deeper scrutiny of the intellectual property ecosystem is expected, with particular focus on international protection and divergent regulatory standards among countries.
In the Mexican context, Pliego notes the expectation to align IP legislation with international norms and enhance protection of authors’ rights in digital environments. Martínez emphasizes the role of new regulatory actors such as the National Antitrust Commission (CNA) and the importance of robust data protection controls, while Montes de Oca underscores the evolution of the crypto ecosystem and its connection to transparency practices and anti-money-laundering efforts.
Consult the full content of the Interview here.