Mexico City Judicial Elections: PAN Declares 'Fraud', Raises Serious Concerns

Mexico City Judicial Elections: PAN Declares 'Fraud,' Raises Concerns Mexico City is facing a significant political controversy as the PAN (Partido Acción Nacional) party has announced its refusal to participate in the upcoming judicial elections. The party's leader, Jorge Romero Herrera, has leveled serious accusations against the process, calling it a "judicial fraud" from its inception. Herrera claims that the recent judicial reform was pushed through using "pressure, bribery, and even threats against some legislators." He alleges that this maneuver is a calculated attempt by the 4T, the current ruling coalition, to "take control of everything." The video features Herrera's direct statements, lending credibility to the accusations. He emphasizes the lack of preparation among many candidates and hints at worrying connections to organized crime. "A large number of judicial candidates lack preparation and experience," Herrera stated. "Some have links to the regime, and others to organized crime." This raises significant questions about the integrity and impartiality of the judicial system. The PAN's decision not to participate underscores the gravity of these concerns. Their actions highlight the potential risks of a justice system influenced by political agendas and criminal elements. The situation warrants close attention as the elections proceed, and investigations are needed to determine the validity of the accusations and address the concerns raised by the PAN.