PRI members ignore Alito Moreno and support judicial reform in local congresses

The PRI members They ignored the call of unity in against the reform of the Judicial Branch launched by the national president of the tricolor, Alejandro ‘Alito’ Moreno Cárdenas and from local congresses supported the approval of the initiative of President Andrés Manuel López Obrador in the local congresses.

“It is clear that [los partidos opositores] They were unable to maintain that cohesion in the parliamentary group, but we were,” Moreno boasted, referring to the vote in favor of Senator Miguel Ángel Yunes Linares, of the PAN, and the absence of the MC member Daniel Barreda.

However, on the same day that the politician made this statement, September 11, PRI deputies were key to approving the Judicial Reform in Oaxaca and Durango.

In Colima, where the PRI has three deputies, one of them approved it, another was absent and only one voted against. In the State of Mexico, Deputy Paola Jiménez abstained and announced her departure from the party to become an independent legislator; in Sinaloa the group was absent and in Puebla, the group of legislators gave the votes in favor that Morena and allies needed.

In Durango, the tricolor has seven deputies, one of whom was absent and six voted in favor, including Ernesto Alanís, who is the state leader.

One case worth highlighting is that of Oaxaca: It was the first state to approve the reform, just four hours after the Senate, and it did so unanimously, meaning that the ruling party was joined by the votes of the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD), the PAN and the PRI.

Miguel Alonso Reyes, Secretary of Political Operations of the PRI, described what happened in those states as isolated cases.

“Yeah some preventive measures are being taken of a dialogue with them. We are talking to them through the state committees and the coordinators of the PRI factions in the congresses, asking them to explain why they voted against it. [de la reforma judicial]a kind of estrangement, not expulsion, because [su voto] It goes outside, not only a party line, but also a conviction that is for Mexico,” Reyes said.

For his part, Alejandro Moreno acknowledged in a statement that the Commission of Party Justice is receiving requests from militants to expel to the legislators who supported judicial reform and “proceed accordingly.”

This week, the PAN announced that it will challenge the judicial reform, which the PRI will join in with, according to Moreno.

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