Internal conflicts in the PAN of CDMX

The PAN faces significant internal fractures in CDMX. The mayor of Cuauhtémoc leads an initiative to combat extortion, while divisions among its members are evident. The situation intensifies with Morena's focus and its legislative agenda.


Internal conflicts in the PAN of CDMX

The political landscape in the National Action Party (PAN) in Mexico City is becoming increasingly complex. Recently, a series of internal movements and conflicts have been observed that have generated tensions among its members. On one hand, a strategy by the mayor of Benito Juárez, Luis Mendoza, is perceived against his counterpart Mauricio Tabe, motivated by the affiliation of a deputy to the team of Santiago Taboada's successor.

Additionally, Morena has confirmed that it will renew its leadership in Mexico City on the next November 24, which adds another element to the local political equation. Amidst this scenario, the mayor of Cuauhtémoc, Alessandra Rojo de la Vega, has led a press conference to present a bill aimed at combating extortion, with only seven members of the PAN parliamentary group present, highlighting internal divisions.

In this context, a division within the blue-and-white party has been observed in the Plenary of the Palace of Donceles, highlighting an episode related to a request for a minute of silence by América Rangel regarding a sensitive case. This situation has generated disagreements and tensions, with the coordinator of the Morena parliamentary group, Xóchitl Bravo, participating in the discussion.

On the other hand, the parliamentary coordinator of the PAN, Andrés Atayde, faces the challenge of maintaining order among the different positions and factions within the party. Amidst these tensions, the internal fractures of the PAN deepen day by day, marking a trend that could complicate its position as the main opposition party in Mexico City.