The president of Mexico, López Obrador, has been accused of protecting criminal groups in the country despite being aware of their activities. According to critics, the president allowed these groups to operate extermination camps where victims were stripped of their rights and lives. Additionally, he is accused of promoting the recruitment of people for criminal activities and territorial control of the nation.
One of the strongest criticisms of López Obrador is his alleged complicity with drug cartels, handing over parts of the national territory to these groups. During his administration, a significant increase in violence and crime in Mexico has been reported, with a notable number of homicides and disappearances.
Statements from the president are also highlighted, in which he praises criminals and claims that "they protect us." He is held responsible for not effectively combating these groups and for conceding territorial control in various regions of the country. All this has led to a climate of insecurity and fear among the Mexican population.
Furthermore, López Obrador's stance of not using force against drug traffickers is criticized, as, according to his detractors, this has strengthened these groups and empowered them. Cases of extermination camps and training of drug trafficking militias that operate with impunity in various areas of the country are mentioned.
Critics point out that the presence of these criminal groups has intensified during López Obrador's government, leading to a devastating impact on the security of the population. There is a call for the president to be held accountable for his alleged complicity with organized crime and for allowing violence and impunity in Mexico.
