President Claudia Sheinbaum has reaffirmed her commitment to justice and transparency in the Teuchitlán case, promoting key reforms to strengthen the search and identification of missing persons in Mexico. In this context, the need to step down from their positions to face pending accusations from political figures such as the former governor of Morelos and federal deputy from Morena, Cuauhtémoc Blanco, as well as the current leader of the PRI, Senator Alejandro Moreno, is highlighted.
In response to this situation, the deputy coordinator of Morena in San Lázaro, Alfonso Ramírez Cuéllar, surprised many by calling on Blanco and Moreno to decline the trial of origin and voluntarily appear before the Public Ministry. The fight against disappearances in the country has prompted firm actions from Sheinbaum's government, which asserts that there will be no half-truths or manipulations in its management.
Today, on the commemoration of the 87th anniversary of the Mexican oil expropriation, a challenging outlook for Pemex is evident, with significant losses and high debt, despite the efforts made in previous administrations and in the current government of Andrés Manuel López Obrador. The national oil industry reflects difficulties in its production and finances, posing important challenges to achieving energy self-sufficiency.
In this context, the deputy coordinator of Morena's proposal to eliminate immunity for various political positions is an important step towards accountability and justice in the country. The creation of institutions such as the National Forensic Information Unified Base and the National Human Identification Platform represents fundamental advances in the fight against impunity in Mexico.
