
The Morelos Prosecutor's Office requested the removal of immunity for federal deputy and former governor of Morelos, Cuauhtémoc Blanco, for alleged attempted rape against his half-sister, Nidia Fabiola 'N'. The accusations date back to the time when Blanco was mayor of Cuernavaca. Following the announcement of the removal of immunity, the discussion in the Chamber of Deputies was suspended for the second time.
The leader of Morena in the Chamber of Deputies, Ricardo Monreal, emphasized that the party will not support anyone in case of violations of the law. For his part, legislator Hugo Éric Flores, president of the Jurisdictional Commission, explained that the discussion was halted to ensure that the file meets all legal requirements before resuming the process.
According to Carmona, former prosecutor of Morelos, in addition to the case of Blanco's half-sister, there are more than 10 investigations against him that could substantiate the removal of immunity. Despite the accusations, Cuauhtémoc Blanco has denied requesting a leave of absence and has claimed that he will face the process as he considers the charges against him to be false.
On the other hand, one of the investigation files involves Blanco in a photo with three people allegedly linked to organized crime, which highlights the complexity of the inquiries against him. The Removal of Immunity Commission is made up of deputies from different political parties and aims to follow the process legitimately, without protecting any lawbreaker.
The Morelos Prosecutor's Office has not yet provided all the requested information, delaying the process. Although there is no fixed deadline for the submission of this data, the Chamber of Deputies Commission is working to ensure that the investigation is conducted in accordance with the law, aiming for an appropriate removal of immunity.