Alito Moreno denuncia 'Narcoestado' en México ante la Coppal

National politics are becoming increasingly tense in the eyes of the international community as the opposition launches harsh accusations regarding the country's security and economy. In this analysis from Azteca Noticias, we present the details of the legislative confrontation and the warnings about Mexico's commercial future. The national president of the PRI, Alejandro "Alito" Moreno, took advantage of his inauguration as head of the Permanent Conference of Political Parties of Latin America and the Caribbean (COPPAL)—an organization that brings together 75 parties from 30 nations—to formally denounce an alleged pact of impunity and complicity between the ruling Morena party and drug cartels, labeling the current situation in the country a "narco-state." For their part, opposition figures such as Congressman Rubén Moreira and Senator Ricardo Anaya directly linked the protection of these alleged narco-political networks—specifically mentioning the accusations made by U.S. agencies against the governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya—to the severe difficulties in renegotiating the USMCA. According to the legislators, the Mexican government's stance has weakened the country's position vis-à-vis U.S. negotiators, shortening the review period and seriously jeopardizing the manufacturing and agricultural industries on which more than 15 million jobs in Mexico depend. In response, Senator Alejandro Murat of the Morena party requested a vote of confidence in Mexican laws and asserted on the floor that the rule of law must be applied "no matter who is involved." The news with Alejandro Villalvazo and Lucy Bravo More information on our website: https://www.tvazteca.com/aztecanoticias/ Follow us on all our platforms: Facebook:   / aztecanoticias   Twitter:   / aztecanoticias   TikTok:   / aztecanoticias   WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va9z... Instagram:   / aztecanoticias