
The former Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Juan Ramón de la Fuente, has been accused of not receiving consular assistance from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. This lack of support is considered a breach of his duties, beyond the crimes for which he is being charged in the United States and Mexico.
As revealed, de la Fuente has been criticized for his management, being harshly pointed out by prominent political figures such as Marcelo Ebrard and the acting president. It is mentioned that privately, the president has been seeking advice from other officials due to de la Fuente's lack of effectiveness.
One of de la Fuente's strategies to curb mass deportations has been the hiring of more than two thousand five hundred lawyers to defend Mexican immigrants being expelled to Mexico. However, so far, there is no record of a single successful defense through this program.
Particular criticism has been directed at de la Fuente's actions during key moments, such as when, after the capture of Zambada in Culiacán, he traveled to New York with a businessman-compadre of former president López Obrador instead of postponing the trip to prepare relevant reports. Such misguided decisions have undermined his reputation and credibility as a chancellor.
The president's circle has expressed dissatisfaction with de la Fuente's lack of efficiency and professionalism in his management. His scant attention to matters of diplomatic relevance and his apparent disinterest in addressing international crises have raised concerns and criticisms within political and governmental circles.
Despite these criticisms and accusations, de la Fuente remains in his post as chancellor. The general perception is that his performance has been poor, which has affected the image of the president's government. Although there is speculation about a possible replacement in the future, for the moment, de la Fuente continues to lead the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The letter published by Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, in which he points to the neglect of the Mexican consulate in New York in the legal process against him, has been an additional blow to de la Fuente's management. Omissions and deficiencies in the handling of consular and diplomatic matters by his administration are evident.
In summary, Chancellor Juan Ramón de la Fuente's management has been questioned due to his lack of effectiveness, neglect of key responsibilities, and failures in Mexico's diplomatic representation in important international matters. The criticisms and accusations have weakened his position and generated uncertainty regarding his future in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.