According to a report published by Der Spiegel, the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) compromised the email account of the Mexican President. The report suggests this breach was part of a broader intelligence operation aimed at monitoring high-level foreign officials. While the specific timeframe and the extent of the data accessed remain limited in the public report, the claim points to a significant breach of diplomatic communication security.

There is currently no official confirmation or denial from the U.S. government or the Mexican administration regarding the specific technical details of this alleged intrusion. Because the report relies on intelligence-related disclosures, the full scope of the operation—including whether it was a targeted surveillance effort or part of a wider dragnet—remains unverified by independent third parties. The incident has historically raised questions about the balance between national security interests and the privacy of foreign heads of state, particularly among U.S. allies and regional partners.