The state administration reported that a meeting was held to discuss the list of decrees and agreements already published, totaling almost 400 from the previous legislation, and the vast majority of this legislature. It was emphasized that they will continue to be published in the coming days to address any pending legal issue.
The PRI deputy expressed her concern about the negative impact of Navarro's actions on the already deteriorated relationship between the powers. She lamented that these actions hinder efforts to reach agreements on priority issues such as the 2025 Budget.
The General Secretariat of Government communicated that almost all of the more than 400 agreements and nearly 100 pending decrees have been published. However, there are still 42 decrees and 116 agreements yet to be published, which should be published without excuses as mandated by the constitution.
The president of Congress criticized Secretary Navarro's stance of not publishing the agreements and decrees that have been subject to demands by the Executive before the Supreme Court of Justice. She considers this attitude to be an absurd and illegal kidnapping of legislative work, as the Constitution establishes that the Executive Power must publish all resolutions of Congress without exception.
Navarro mentioned that the meeting with De la Garza was cordial and productive, but the legislator lamented that the official does not consider the publication of all pending agreements and decrees in the Official State Newspaper. The climate of dialogue and civility built with the Executive Power is affected by these decisions. The meeting took place before the Glosa for the Third Government Report.
