The National Action Party (PAN) is preparing for the upcoming state elections, facing internal and external challenges. Jorge Romero, the national leader of the party, aims to ensure unity both at the national level and in local committees, despite past criticisms from Lía Limón towards him.
In an effort to strengthen the party's presence, a re-affiliation process has been promoted for sectors that distanced themselves in the past, especially those close to former President Felipe Calderón. At the same time, strategies are being carried out to regain lost ground against the 4T in the last elections.
The return of the former mayor of Álvaro Obregón, amid tensions with Santiago Taboada, is a clear example of the search for unity in Mexico City. This is complemented by the appointment of Ricardo Anaya as coordinator in the Senate, as a sign of internal strengthening.
The PAN focuses on two fronts: an external strategy to connect with citizens through economic and security issues, and an internal one to reinforce unity by re-affiliating former figures who distanced themselves in recent years. All this has the main objective of ensuring party cohesion, which is fundamental to facing the upcoming electoral challenges.
