The political theater heats up in Congress
Lilly Téllez doesn’t mince words. The PAN senator issued a direct appeal to the Permanent Commission: that Enrique Inzunza ask for leave from his position. The reason? The Morenista was accused in the United States for alleged ties to organized crime in Sinaloa. Téllez was clear: that he make himself available to the authorities, including international ones, and face the accusations.
“You must answer for the accusations,” stated the PAN member, making it clear that there is no room for half measures.
Inzunza is hiding in Sinaloa
The Morenoist senator had already announced that he would not step into the session. Your excuse? That the opposition is looking for a “political spectacle.” Instead of showing his face, he said he would stay with his community in Sinaloa. Strategy or fear? The doubts grow.
Alejandro “Alito” Moreno, leader of the PRI, did not hold back: “His absence only reinforces suspicions.” According to him, Inzunza avoids public debate, and that smells bad.
Kenia López Rabadán puts her finger on the sore spot
The president of the Chamber of Deputies, Kenia López Rabadán, was forceful: public servants must show their faces. He demanded that institutions act in accordance with the law, without bias or exceptions. Will Mexican politics be able to prevent this from becoming another chapter of impunity?
This is not just an isolated case. It is a reflection of how power and accusations collide on the national stage. The question that remains in the air: Will Inzunza face justice or continue playing hide-and-seek?
