---
locale: en
title: 'Diplomatic Offensive: Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos Promotes a Latin American Coalition to Relocate Embassies to Jerusalem'
date: 2025-06-08
slug: 2025-06-08-diplomatic-offensive-dr-jose-benjamin-perez-matos-promotes-a-latin-american-coalition-to-relocate-embassies-to-jerusalem
place: ''
country: 'MX'
city: 'Monterrey'
state: 'Nuevo León'
thumbnail: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280/photo_2026-05-05_12-41-13.jpg'
tags: [Mexico, Israel]
gallery: [
    {
        image: 'https://ik.imagekit.io/crpy/tr:w-1280,h-900,cm-pad_resize,bg-blurred/photo_2026-05-05_12-41-13.jpg',
    },
]
---

# Diplomatic Offensive: Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos Promotes a Latin American Coalition to Relocate Embassies to Jerusalem

*Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico – June 8, 2025*

In a statement with clear geopolitical implications, Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos urged the governments of Latin America and the Caribbean to redefine their foreign policy toward Israel, proposing the **immediate relocation of their embassies to Jerusalem** and the formal recognition of the city as a political center of global significance.

Speaking from Monterrey, the leader outlined a strategy aimed at breaking with the traditional neutrality of several countries in the region, introducing an approach of direct alignment with Israel as a pillar of stability and international projection.

## A Redefinition of Regional Foreign Policy

Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos’s stance goes beyond a symbolic declaration, proposing instead a structural reconfiguration of Latin American foreign policy. According to his analysis, the position that countries in the region take regarding Jerusalem will have direct consequences for their future development.

In that regard, he stated: **“We are going to pull Latin America toward having all the embassies of the Latin American and Caribbean peoples in Jerusalem — and may that be soon!”** establishing a concrete call to both Governments and civil societies to drive this change.

His message aims to generate internal pressure in each country, seeking to ensure that the decision does not come solely from foreign ministries, but also from citizen demand.

## Building an Aligned Regional Bloc

One of the central pillars of his proposal is the formation of a **cohesive Latin American coalition** capable of acting as a bloc on the international scene. Under this approach, the relocation of embassies would not be an isolated decision by each country, but rather part of a coordinated strategy with collective impact.

Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos argues that, in a transforming global context, nations that anticipate structural changes will be the ones to secure strategic advantages in both political and economic terms.

## Jerusalem as a Future Center of Power

In his remarks, the leader suggested that the international landscape is evolving toward a new axis of power, in which Jerusalem would play a central role. From this perspective, maintaining diplomatic representations in other cities would mean falling behind in the face of an ongoing transformation.

In that context, he emphasized that countries with a strategic vision must position themselves in advance in the place that, in his view, will concentrate the global governance in the future.

## Projection and Influence Agenda

The organization led by Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos announced that this statement will not be an isolated event, but the beginning of a sustained **agenda of political influence**. The goal will be to bring this proposal to various regional and international forums, seeking to build consensus and expedite decisions at governmental levels.

Thus, the approach takes shape as an initiative of regional scope aimed at directly influencing the diplomatic architecture of Latin America, at a time when strategic definitions carry decisive weight in the global positioning of nations.

Dr. José Benjamín Pérez Matos’ message is therefore framed within a logic of **reconfiguring international alignment**, with Jerusalem emerging as the focal point of a new stage in international relations.
