Adriana Dávila, a candidate for the national leadership of the National Action Party (PAN), emphasized the importance of having real leadership that does not fear competition and advocated for a transformation within the party. She highlighted that figures like Francisco “Pancho” Domínguez could be key to restoring PAN's role as a political force committed to justice and democracy, facing both internal challenges and threats to the autonomy of institutions from the current government.
During an interview with Publimetro Querétaro, Dávila defended the achievements of PAN governments under Vicente Fox and Felipe Calderón, highlighting advances in poverty reduction and programs like the Seguro Popular. She also criticized the current leadership of PAN, led by Marko Cortés, whom she blamed for internal deterioration in the party and for favoring her opponent Jorge Romero in the election process.
Regarding the war on drugs, Dávila stated that PAN sought to combat crime with the tools available at the time, unlike the current government's strategies, which she considers ambiguous and permissive toward organized crime. In contrast to these practices, the candidate advocated for returning PAN to its role as a reliable and proactive opposition, prioritizing the needs of the party and the country over internal issues.
Dávila called on Francisco “Pancho” Domínguez, former governor of Querétaro and a prominent PAN figure, to join her renewal project and restore the party's relevance in the national political arena. She criticized the loss of PAN representation in the past elections under Marko Cortés's leadership and denounced that the party is being used for personal agreements and benefits instead of addressing citizens' needs.
Additionally, Adriana Dávila strongly criticized Morena's judicial reform proposal, pointing out that the election of judges and magistrates by popular vote constitutes a threat to the independence of the Judiciary, considering this initiative as an attempt at "democratization" that jeopardizes the country's institutions.
