The opposition is not silent: they demand clear accounts
The PRI is knocking on the door with its knuckles in San Lázaro, and does not plan to leave until they open it. The tricolor group insists, with all the force of the word, that three senior federal officials appear to explain the hydrocarbon spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Who should show their face? They ask the Secretary of the Navy, Raymundo Morales; to the head of Semarnat, Alicia Bárcena; and the director of Pemex, Víctor Rodríguez. The demand is simple: clarity about the environmental and operational impacts.
But here is a detail that stinks. Rubén Moreira, coordinator of the PRI, launches a direct accusation: the first request, presented on March 29, was ignored. There was no response from the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo).
“We will insist on appearances considering that there is opacity in the handling of information by the federal government,” declared Moreira.
Opacity is the key word. Political theater has this act: a serious incident and a silence that speaks louder than any speech.
The plot thickens: Dos Bocas and tolls
The petition does not stop there. Moreira also wants the head of the SICT, Jesús Antonio Esteva, to explain the increases in toll rates. His argument is forceful: people pay more without seeing improvements.
And then comes the low blow, from Tabasco. PRI deputy Erubiel Alonso denounces something serious: three workers were injured in a recent incident at the Dos Bocas refinery.
The accusation is strong: Pemex would be hiding information. It is the classic movement where what is not said ends up being more important than what is declared.
To close this package of demands, the PRI also asks to repeat the evaluation of aspiring INE counselors, alleging a lack of transparency. It’s a busy day in the House.
In the end, this isn’t just about a spill or tolls. It’s about accountability. It’s about whether the government is willing to act when the lights on the political stage come on and everyone is watching. The PRI has thrown down the gauntlet. Now it’s time to see if someone picks it up.




