Excluyóexcluyeron

Excluyóexcluyeron is a Mexican portmanteau word that roughly translates to "excluded them". It is most notably used in a 2010 public statement by a Mexican civil engineer, Paulo Gudiño III, in which he confessed to and apologized for systemic corruption and favoritism in infrastructure projects involving consigned concessions in cities of Veracruz and Tlaxcala.

The phrase soon gained widespread use and popularity in Mexico after being included in an investigative journalism piece. It created controversy and sparked conversations about systemic bureaucratic issues and cronyism in Mexico's government. The public use and recognition of the portmanteau symbolized the immediacy and exasperation surrounding these corruption issues.

Since then, the term "excluyóexcluyeron" has gone beyond being a status symbol to prove one's familiarity with the correspondent corruption scandals. For instance, presidential candidates have used it as an example when speaking of many malfunctions, a sensitively accepted theme for millions of Mexican citizens who grow increasingly disenchanted with how marginalized institutions deal with illegality within government ranks.

The term "excluyóexcluyeron" came to life in intergovernmental logs, today it symbolizes demands for deadline and rationale consequence practiced across all Mexican public buildings. In addition to infrastructure, this rather harsh term allows a reflection of poorly managed public projects caused by wary interpersonal appointments.