Alito Moreno Criticizes the Mexican Government in the Security Crisis

PRI leader Alito Moreno denounces the lack of progress in security and the economy in Mexico, pointing out risks from the influence of drug trafficking in politics. He proposes an inclusive national dialogue to address the crisis.


Alito Moreno Criticizes the Mexican Government in the Security Crisis

The Mexican government has stated it has not requested evidence to prove its alleged alliance with drug trafficking, it simply denies it, asserted the leader of the PRI. President Trump has requested on several occasions to investigate politicians linked to drug trafficking and has generated distrust towards the Mexican government on various issues, pointed out Alito, leader of the PRI. On the other hand, Morena has divided the country, accusing Jorge Romero of having ties to drug trafficking, while pursuing Alito for being critical.

In an interview with Ciro Gómez Leyva and in a speech for the anniversary of his party, Alito Moreno expressed his concern about the insufficient progress in economic and security matters. The statements issued by the White House regarding an alleged alliance of the Mexican government with organized crime have left the country in a vulnerable position, highlighted Moreno.

Narcopolitics remains a relevant issue, while security is becoming increasingly important. The promises made by AMLO and Sheinbaum for assistance have not been fulfilled, generating discontent in the opposition. Negotiation with Trump could result in exemptions and tariff reductions in key sectors for Mexico.

At the anniversary of the PRI, its leader highlighted the need to turn over 29 drug traffickers, regardless of whether it was ordered or negotiated, as an urgent measure. National unity is scarce, making it difficult to confront the crisis of tariffs and the alleged alliance of the government with organized crime. Real coordination with the affected sectors in the United States is urgently needed to avoid further conflicts.

The PRI has remained an active opposition amid the tariff crisis, seeking strategies to protect the national economy and combat narcopolitics. The authoritarianism of the current government, its lack of dialogue with the opposition, and the imposition of tariffs are reasons for concern regarding the stability of the country. The need to act against organized crime and avoid political ties with drug traffickers becomes imperative at this juncture.

The lack of a common strategy, the division in the country, and the precarious relationship with the United States pose significant challenges. While Trump reconfigures geopolitical relations, Mexico faces a situation of vulnerability. The pressure to respond to tariff threats without neglecting the fight against organized crime is a constant challenge. The uncertainty and lack of political dialogue put Mexico's economy and security at risk amid a multifaceted crisis.