The president of the Chamber of Deputies, Kenia López Rabadán, requested that the governor of Baja California, Marina del Pilar Ávila, request a license from the position for “personal ethics.” This while the leaked audios are being investigated where conversations about security information and negotiations with United States authorities supposedly appear.
The PAN legislator described the case as delicate. He pointed out that if the governor offered to share data from the security tables, it is strategic information to protect the population.
López Rabadán indicated that the matter goes beyond the cancellation of the president’s visa. The recordings, recognized by Marina del Pilar herself, raise doubts about a possible mix between personal matters and public responsibilities.
The federal representative maintained that she is not seeking to make advance judgments, but rather to clarify the limits between the private efforts of the governor and her role as responsible for security in Baja California, an entity that faces high levels of violence.




