Clara Brugada's government in Mexico City is setting the pace as it advances in its administration, just like the local Congress, which is preparing to address several projects that could increase tensions with the opposition. Despite this, the ruling party is confident in proceeding smoothly, as it holds an absolute majority in the legislature after adding former members of other parties to its ranks.
In this context, former local deputy and chief advisor of the Ministry of Environment, Fernando Rubio, has expressed his interest in joining Brugada's government, although no decisions have been made regarding this. Additionally, the appointment of the Planning Institute, a crucial entity for the future of the capital, is set to be discussed, as its leadership has yet to be defined and has been postponed in recent weeks.
These issues could heighten tensions between the ruling party and the opposition in the Congress of Mexico City, which has so far worked in harmony. Regarding the PAOT, vacant after Mariana Boy's departure from the Green Party, an important discussion is expected, given the relevance of this position and the previous disputes it has generated in the past.
Furthermore, it is anticipated that the Anticorruption Prosecutor's Office, currently led by Rafael Chong Flores, will be addressed. The Morena party seeks to move forward with the appointment of this position, as well as with the designation of the PAOT, the direction of the Planning Institute, and the Anticorruption Prosecutor's Office. Recently, the process was initiated to select the future head of the Prosecutor's Office with the installation of the Citizen Judicial Council, tasked with receiving proposals to succeed Ulises Lara.
