The Morena party continues to expand its influence in Mexico by adding prominent figures to its ranks. One of the new members is a renowned ophthalmologist who has shared several images on social media alongside Andrés Manuel López Obrador, reminiscing about his 15 years of political struggle.
Arturo Ávila, a federal deputy, stands out as a key figure in Morena's strategy to drive change in Aguascalientes. The support from politicians like Ricardo Monreal and Sergio Gutiérrez, along with several Morena members in the Bajío region, strengthens his aim to compete against the PAN in the state.
In another significant move, Pablo Iglesias, former leader of the Spanish party Podemos, has decided to take a step towards Mexico with the purpose of establishing the Latin American version of Canal Red. His arrival invites reflection on the reasons that lead him to focus on the country.
One of the key members of the party, José Ramón Enríquez, seeks to become the Morena candidate for the municipality of Durango. With the endorsement of Andrés López Beltrán, he aims to obtain the necessary resources for his campaign through the Internet and the support of his leftist followers in Latin America.
Despite the efforts and proximity to the Fourth Transformation (4T) movement, Enríquez faces a complicated outlook in his home country, where polls predict a victory for conservatives in the elections.
