The ruling party stands against Washington
The United States accusation against the governor of Sinaloa, Rubén Rocha Moya, for drug trafficking unleashed a political earthquake. But Morena did not hesitate: he came out to support his militant and the Mexican government.
“We trust in the work that the FGR will carry out, knowing that any decision will be made responsibly, in accordance with the law and in defense of our sovereignty,” the party stated in a statement.
No to extradition
Morena flatly rejected Donald Trump’s request to arrest and extradite 10 Mexican officials. The argument? There is no solid evidence, which, according to the party, “violates basic principles of due process and the rule of law that prevails in our nation.”
The background play
The drama here is not only legal, it is geopolitical. Morena also supported the FGR’s complaint about the violation of the confidentiality of international treaties by the United States. “Affecting the trust that should govern cooperation between both countries,” they noted.
The message is clear: Mexico does not bow to external pressures, even if the cost is high. Rocha Moya, meanwhile, is still on the tightrope, but with his party’s shield intact.
