Legislative Meetings Continue in Mexico City

This week, various legislative meetings are ongoing in Mexico City, focusing on health, culture, and urban services, aiming to improve community contributions and initiatives under Clara Brugada's administration.


Legislative Meetings Continue in Mexico City

The Morena parliamentary group in Mexico City is working on the final details of the legislative agenda they will promote during this Legislature, in collaboration with key figures from Clara Brugada's government. This week, they have held meetings with various secretariats, discussing specific topics and potential legislative initiatives that could support the administration's actions.

In one of the meetings, the importance of thoroughly understanding the actions of the head of Government's cabinet was highlighted so that legislators can contribute more effectively to the administration’s goals. Xóchitl Bravo, the coordinator of the parliamentary group, pointed out that this approach seeks to clarify how they can collaborate together.

On the other hand, it is expected to receive indications in the coming days to resume legislative work. According to the established schedule, the meetings with the secretariats will conclude before the Palacio de Donceles returns to its usual activity. During these meetings, topics such as health promotion and disease prevention were discussed, as well as the organization of events to foster entrepreneurship and social development.

Despite these advances, confirmations regarding the pending appointments that Clara Brugada must make in consultation with Congress have not yet been received. The Secretary of Citizen Participation, Tomás Pliego, mentioned that the demand for urban services represents 60% of the citizen requests received by his office and reiterated the proposal to install a "Government House" in each demarcation to expedite the attention to requests in less than 24 hours.

In the cultural field, the Secretary of Culture, Ana Francis Mor, aims to decentralize cultural activity and bring it to the 16 boroughs of CDMX, avoiding concentration in the Zócalo. For her part, the head of Fondeso, Daniela Cordero, reported that 2,444 credits have been granted to support citizens of the capital.

Despite these advances, there are still areas such as the Comptroller's Office, the PAOT, and specialized Prosecutors' Offices that remain without defined heads, awaiting the relevant appointments.