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May 2, 2013: President Barack Obama, left, and Mexicos President Enrique 
Pena Nieto, right, arrive for a news conference at the Palacio Nacional 
in Mexico City.APMEXICO CITY  President Barack Obama sought on Thursday 
to tamp down a potential rift with Mexico over a dramatic shift 
in the cross-border fight against drug trafficking and organized crime, 
acceding that Mexicans had the right to determine how best to tackle 
the violence that has plagued their country.Since taking office in December, 
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto has moved to end the widespread access 
that U.S. security agencies have had in Mexico to tackle the violence 
that affects both sides of the border. It's a departure from the 
strategy employed by his predecessor, Felipe Calderon, which was praised 
by the U.S. but reviled by many Mexicans.Obama said the shifting security 
relationship would not hurt cooperation between the neighboring nations."I 
agreed to continue our close cooperation on security, even as the nature 
of that cooperation will evolve," Obama said during a joint news conference 
at Mexico's grand National Palace. "It is obviously up to the Mexican 
people to determine their security structures and how it engages with the 
other nations -- including the United States."Pena Nieto as well downplayed 
the notion that the new, more centralized arrangement would damage its security 
partnership with the United States. He said Obama agreed during their private 
m
awmakers are pushing to renew the subsidy.The Forest Service 
issue provides one look at the real-world fallout of sequestration, which 
began March 1 after Congress and President Barack Obama failed to agree 
on a deficit-cutting plan. Forced to find the required savings in the 
wobbly aftermath of recession, federal officials are getting creative -- 
reducing hours at courthouses, furloughing employees and cutting back services. 
The full impact of sequestration remains unclear because most of the reductions 
have yet to take effect.Ryan Yates of the National Association of Counties 
said state and local officials understand that sequestration is the law 
of the land and that future cuts to scores of federal programs 
are inevitable. But there is widespread concern that the Forest Service's 
action means that the sequestration's reach is far greater than they anticipated."This 
retroactive move by the administration to squeeze more money from rural 
forest communities is not only legally questionable, but insults the longstanding 
relationship between counties and the federal government," Yates said.Tidwell's 
March letters to the governors incited lawmakers and state officials, who 
said the payments came from revenues generated in the 2012 budget year 
and were therefore not subject to sequestration.The National Governors' 
Association advised governors to consult closely with their legal staffs 
before making a decision."No one has ever heard of an age


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