Javier Lamarque, licensed mayor of Cajeme, Sonora, formalized his registration in Morena’s internal process to elect the state coordinator. The former municipal president trusts that his career will be key to consolidating the party’s project in the entity.
“It is very important to have experience, especially when it is a period, in the case of Sonora it was shortened to three years to coincide with the presidential election, then you cannot learn, nor improvise.”
Lamarque highlighted that his time in three municipal governments with positive results allows him to arrive ready. “We would be taking the locomotive walking, without stopping it,” he said.
Challenges and unity in the party
Among Sonora’s challenges, the Morenista pointed out the need to make further progress: modernization of customs, photovoltaic plants – such as the one in Puerto Peñasco, the fifth largest in the world -, the recovery of the port of Guaymas and technology in the agricultural valleys.
He affirmed that within Morena there is unity despite internal competition. “We are united, strengthened as a project and we are moving forward so that the fourth transformation in Sonora continues,” he indicated.
Regarding the election method, he supported the use of surveys, a mechanism that already favored him in two municipal candidacies and one federal deputation. He also described as positive the requirement to request a license for those who hold public positions.
“It is better that there is separation of the position, so that there is no misuse of public resources in these internal processes. It is a democratic and republican gesture by Morena.”
Lamarque thus joins the internal contest, with his sights set on the state coordination of Morena in Sonora.
