María Dolores González Saravia, the sister of the governor of Morelos, will be formally nominated during the ordinary session this Thursday. She will succeed the new comptroller of the national capital, Nashieli Ramírez, who left the commission a few weeks ago. According to sources in the commission, María Dolores González Saravia has extensive experience linked to the defense of human rights. Finally, the appointed one will be María Dolores González Saravia, as promoted by the Executive Branch from the beginning. For example, she participated in the San Andrés dialogue processes between the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) and the Mexican state led by the PRI.
“She has more than 40 years of experience in the defense of human rights, mediation, and peacebuilding,” highlighted the PT-elected deputy. In this way, it is expected that the plenary session of the capital's Congress will formally nominate her this Thursday, during the last ordinary session of the week. Despite this, the president of the Human Rights Commission, Jannette Guerrero, emphasized that her appointment is due to the candidate receiving the highest score during the selection process among the eight applications analyzed by the Palace of Donceles. However, her appointment was not without controversy, as other sectors of the official parliamentary group also promoted Ángela Guerrero Alcántara, another woman who was also in the running.