The PRI deputy Rubén Moreira expressed his opinion that the authorities of other countries, such as the United States, have been the only ones making a real effort to weaken organized crime in Sinaloa. According to him, the Morena government in Mexico has shown opacity, hiding and distorting figures instead of achieving concrete results in the fight against drug trafficking.
Parliamentary leaders from the PAN and PRI criticized the position of the Mexican government, pointing out a lack of real and effective results in combating the cartels. PAN deputy Federico Döring warned about the delicate situation in Mexico with President Trump's arrival, highlighting the lack of weakening of the leaders and operatives of organized crime.
Deputy Döring stated that social peace, the rule of law, and the economy of the country have been negatively affected, with closures of businesses and loss of jobs in Sinaloa. On the other hand, former federal deputy Jorge Triana agreed that Claudia Sheinbaum's administration in Mexico City is conducting a propaganda fight against organized crime and still faces significant challenges ahead, such as violence, the healthcare system, and the country's economic problems.
Triana also criticized the removal of relevant information from official statistics, which makes it difficult to compare homicide data among different agencies, which is crucial for evaluating security efforts in the country.
