Former local deputy Clara shares her opinion regarding the current management of the Morena government, accusing it of failing to fulfill its electoral promises. She met with builders to discuss the real estate cartel and reported that high gasoline prices are affecting citizens. Clara pointed out that it is the duty of the PAN leadership to protect families from economic abuses and announced that Acción Nacional will seek to implement legislative measures to improve the economy of families and vulnerable groups in Mexico City.
The former deputy proposed an initiative to freeze the price of gasoline at 20 pesos, through a tax reduction that could lower fuel costs. In this proposal, several prominent PAN members participated, including Deputy Olivia Garza de los Santos and other party legislators. They emphasized their commitment to support families and implement actions to ease the economic burden, such as special funds for students and pregnant women or heads of households.
These statements add to the complaints made by the national president of the PAN, Jorge Romero, who criticized the high gasoline prices by recalling the unfulfilled promises of Morena to keep the cost below ten pesos per liter. The party began a series of protests, including the symbolic "closure" of a gas station with high prices, such as the Pemex branch in Coapa, Tlalpan, where gasoline prices are among the highest in the city.
Héctor Barrera, general secretary of the PAN, expressed his support for families affected by high prices and criticized the current government's management. The new PAN leadership in Mexico City, led by Luisa Gutiérrez Ureña and Héctor Barrera, seeks to solidify its position as leaders of the opposition in the capital, following the results of the recent elections that positioned the party in a better place to compete with Morena for the city's government.
