President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo acknowledged on Monday that she was upset with legislators from Baja California during a public event held on Saturday, January 31st, in San Quintín, and explained the reasons for her reprimand. During her press conference, the head of state noted that the attitude of some legislators, who requested to take a photograph in the middle of the event, contrasted with the social context that was being experienced at that time, marked by various population needs. Sheinbaum indicated that this situation was what triggered her dissatisfaction, considering it was not in line with the responsibility that popular representatives must assume before the citizenry's problems. Sheinbaum supports Marina del Pilar against calls for her resignation in Baja California. "I told them, don't go up there, don't just stay in Congress or the city, go to the territory, be close to the people," the president expressed when recounting the episode that occurred during her visit to the municipality. The head of state emphasized that this behavior of closeness to the population must be permanent among those who are part of the Fourth Transformation movement, as it is a fundamental principle of her political project. Finally, Sheinbaum specified that San Quintín faces significant backlogs, particularly in land regularization, fair wages for agricultural day laborers, and access to public services, factors that she said made even more evident the need for sensitivity and territorial work on the part of the legislators.
Sheinbaum expresses displeasure over legislators' behavior in San Quintín
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo explained the reasons for her reprimand to Baja California legislators who asked to take a photo during a visit to San Quintín, which she deemed inappropriate against the backdrop of the region's social problems. She emphasized the importance of being close to the people.