In the Senate of Mexico, a heated session was held for the reelection of Rosario Piedra Ibarra as president of the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH). During the session, there were moments of tension and conflict between the different political parties represented.
The session was characterized by the dispute over the voting booth used to cast votes. Initially, the booth was tugged by PAN members and Morena members, with resistance from the latter. Celeste Ascencio, a Morena member and president of the Human Rights Commission, presented a shortlist consisting of Nasheli Ramírez and Paulina Hernández Diz, although it was perceived that their inclusion was more of a simulation than a real process.
Amid accusations and claims, a confrontation arose between the senators, highlighting the division and tensions present during the session. Fernández Noroña accused a PAN member of violence against a senator, which increased the tension in the chamber.
Finally, after an extensive debate that lasted for 13 hours, Rosario Piedra Ibarra was reelected with 87 votes in favor. The voting was marked by controversies and conflicts, with moments of intensity between the various groups present in the session.
Piedra Ibarra's reelection was celebrated by the Morena members and their allies, who managed to impose their decision despite the opposition and difficulties that arose during the vote. The 87 votes in favor reflected the will of the ruling party to keep Piedra Ibarra in office.
In summary, the session in the Senate for the reelection of Rosario Piedra Ibarra was marked by tensions, cross accusations, and moments of conflict among the different parties present. Despite the controversies and obstacles, the vote favored Piedra Ibarra's continued leadership of the CNDH.
