The National Action Party bench defended its national leader, Jorge Romero, accusing the 4T, whom they called the "Abortion Cartel," of being afraid of the new PAN leadership. During President Claudia Sheinbaum's morning conference, the Sheinbaum-led capital government, supported by former prosecutor Ernestina Godoy, was criticized for investigating Romero without finding any irregularities.
Amid an intense debate in the Congress of Mexico City, legislators from Morena and allies requested an investigation into Jorge Romero for his alleged participation in the "Real Estate Cartel" that operated in the Benito Juárez mayoralty. The destination of the 8 billion pesos allocated for the reconstruction of Mexico City was questioned, and it was urged to prevent individuals accused of corruption from entering the public life of the country.
In a press conference, deputy Brenda Ruiz presented a Point of Agreement, approved by Morena, to investigate the allegations against the new national president of the PAN. The necessity to clarify the alleged disappearance of the Reconstruction Fund in CDMX was emphasized, and the low percentage of resources spent by Romero on reconstruction after the 2017 earthquakes was questioned.
The Morena coordinator, Xóchitl Bravo, pointed out that the 4T would continue to denounce the actions of the PAN and recalled the questionable management of a Reconstruction Fund in which Romero participated. The realization of a forum on the Urban Development Law and the Administrative Verification Institute was announced to empower citizens against real estate corruption.
In defense of Jorge Romero, América Rangel asserted that Morena is scared of the new PAN leadership, recognizing Romero as a prepared leader with strategic vision. It was assured that despite the investigations conducted by the government, no evidence of irregularities in bank accounts or contracts in Benito Juárez involving the new PAN president was found.
In conclusion, the controversy surrounding Jorge Romero and his alleged participation in a supposed "Real Estate Cartel" has generated a confrontation between the PAN and Morena benches in the Congress of Mexico City, revealing political tensions and accusations of corruption in the real estate sector.
