An analysis of the third anniversary of the state Magna Carta
The state of Nuevo León recently commemorated the third anniversary of the promulgation of its modern Political Constitution, an event that was used by the state administration to carry out a detailed evaluation of the achievements achieved under this new regulatory framework. The ceremony, held in the symbolic venue of the Old State Congress, located within the Government Palace, served as a setting for Governor Samuel García Sepúlveda to present a detailed report on the transformative impact that this governing document has had in various areas of state development.
The president emphasized the pioneering and innovative nature of the entity, highlighting that Nuevo León was consolidated as the precursor state in the creation of a new Constitution in contemporary Mexico. This legal instrument, according to its presentation, is not only a regulatory text, but the foundation on which a stage of progress and national leadership has been built. “When we work together, when there is no division and when we put Nuevo León above everything, in short, we are first place nationally in everything,” said García Sepúlveda, directly connecting the success of the management with unity and the prioritization of collective interest, which, in his vision, also positions the entity to be “the best venue for the 2026 World Cup.”
The focus on human rights and public safety
One of the fundamental pillars of the new Constitution, as meticulously explained, is its comprehensive focus on human rights. The Governor stated that the constitutional text explicitly establishes the obligation of all authorities, without exception, to guarantee and protect these fundamental guarantees. This approach is not merely declarative, but has been translated into public policies and institutional reengineering designed to materialize these principles in the daily lives of citizens.
The area of public security was presented as the most tangible and compelling example of the progress achieved. Accompanied by the Secretary General of the Government, Miguel Ángel Flores Serna, and members of the New Constitution Support Group, the state president presented a series of hard data that, according to his administration, demonstrate a historical improvement. He declared that, for the first time in the history of Nuevo León, the state police, now reconceptualized as the Civil Force, has reached first place nationally in the metrics of citizen trust and professional performance. This achievement is attributed to a profound restructuring, greater professionalization and a strategy of social proximity.
Crime indicators support this statement. The analysis presented details a 77 percent reduction in high-impact crimes, a category that includes homicides, kidnappings and violent robberies, among others. This significant decrease is not an isolated event, but rather the constant trend of a period that, from September 2024 to September 2025, has been classified as the safest of the last eight years. The direct consequence of this sustained improvement is reflected in the crime traffic light of the State Attorney General’s Office, which, currently, presents nine of its ten key indicators in green, denoting a low or controlled level of incidence.
In addition, the report highlighted the collective performance of the municipal police forces, which, acting as collegiate entities and coordinated with the Civil Force, have managed to position themselves in first place at the national level in effectiveness evaluations for the first time. This data is crucial, since it demonstrates a comprehensive security strategy that goes beyond jurisdictional limits and encourages collaboration between the different levels of government, a principle that finds its basis in the cooperation framework established by the Constitution itself.
The commemoration, therefore, transcended the protocol act to become an accountability session based on statistical evidence. The central message was clear: the vote of confidence placed in the institutions, channeled through a new social pact represented in the Magna Carta, has made it possible to achieve concrete and measurable achievements. The transformation of Nuevo León is not presented as a promise, but as an ongoing process, whose results in terms of security, institutional strengthening and guarantee of rights are being audited by the citizens themselves through perception and victimization indicators. The third anniversary thus marks a turning point to evaluate the consolidation of a governance model that aspires to maintain the economic and social leadership of the entity, projecting it towards global events such as the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
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