Profeco denounces pressure from deputies to save irregular gas stations

The head of Profeco reveals how some legislators try to protect businesses with questionable practices.

When deputies play “saviors” (but only of their comrades)

Imagine this: Iván Escalante, the head of Profeco, in the middle of a meeting with the Labor Commission, dropping the bomb: “Oh, deputies, stop acting as ‘lawyers’ at crooked gas stations”. Yes, as if they were influencers asking for a discount at a restaurant, but with the power of the seat in hand. The scenario is worthy of a reality show: morenoist politicians calling to “mediate” for businessmen who, surprise, turn out to have hoses that do not supply full liters (that is, stealing like in quarantine times).

“Don’t intervene if you don’t know”: The living meme of Profeco

Escalante, with the patience of a kindergarten teacher on a recess day, asked legislators not to get involved if they do not know the background. “When there is injustice, I take action,” he said, as if he were the hero of an anti-corruption soap opera. But here’s the plot twist: Claudia Sheinbaum herself gave him the green light to close whatever it was, even if the deputies cried to him on WhatsApp. “The president has never told me ‘don’t do your job,'” he said, making it clear that some party colleagues seem more concerned about saving fifi hotels with cockroaches than about the consumer.

RelatedProfeco exposes deputies who protect businesses with calls

And speaking of hotels… how about that four high-level brunettes (not names, because that’s what the *mystery* is for) called to avoid the closure of a place with “VIP at Coachella” prices but with street stall hygiene? Escalante told it with the drama of a Twitter thread: “Up to half an hour after putting the stamps on, I was inundated with calls… but I dialed the boss and she told me: ‘Come on, it’s your job.'” Spoiler: the hotel ended up closed for six days and paying a fine, like when they catch you sneaking into the subway.

Gas stations and records that “disappear” (until the photo comes out)

The most viral moment was when a representative alleged that Profeco employees “abused” in a review. Result: the report was signed by Guadalupe Morales (yes, the same one who said she had not received anything), with a photo and time included. “It can’t be, buddy”, Escalante must have thought, while preparing the screenshoot for the chat group. Between this and the 250 immobilized hoses in 18 states, it is clear that the issue is not just about “technical errors”, but about a network that uses political contacts as a shield.

Millennial moral: If your gas station sells air instead of full liters, it’s better not to invoke your buddy deputies… because Profeco comes with evidence and even Instagram stories. And if you are a fifi hotel, hire an exterminator before a lobbyist.

Were you surprised by this? Share the article and continue exploring how political influencerism continues. #ProfecoNoSeDeja

Sheinbaum asks King Felipe VI to apologize to indigenous peoples

Sheinbaum apologizes to indigenous peoples; king listens and agrees on cultural exhibitions.

Request for forgiveness and culture

President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed to King Felipe VI the importance of Spain complying with the request for an apology to the indigenous peoples of Mexico. “Fortunately, 28 million Mexican men and women recognize themselves as indigenous; 68 languages ​​are spoken in Mexico,” he noted.

The president stressed that the recognition of pre-Hispanic civilizations and the resistance of these peoples are fundamental for national identity. “We said no to racism, classism and any discrimination,” he said. The monarch listened and proposed including the topic at the indigenous peoples’ table during the Ibero-American summit in November in Madrid.

As a result, they agreed to send three exhibitions to Spain: one on Mayan culture, another on Spanish refugees, and one dedicated to Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz. Sheinbaum highlighted that the meeting was possible thanks to the king’s previous visit to an exhibition on indigenous women in Madrid, where he recognized “abuses committed during the arrival of the Spanish.”

Both leaders also discussed trade, economics and the United Nations Charter. “It was a very cordial meeting; he’s a very down-to-earth person,” Sheinbaum said. After the dialogue, they visited the mural “The Epic of the Mexican People” by Diego Rivera. The king then left for Guadalajara to attend the Spanish team’s match.

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They capture someone involved in the kidnapping of a journalist in Veracruz

Family of the kidnapped journalist demands official information after the arrest of José N.

The Veracruz Prosecutor’s Office arrested José N, identified as one of the alleged perpetrators of the kidnapping of journalist Roxana Guzmán, founder of the medium Pulso Informativo del Sureste. The capture was confirmed this Tuesday, although the victim’s family assured that they have not yet received complete official information about the progress of the investigation.

The events of June 2

The attack occurred on June 2 in Nanchital, in the south of the state. An armed group broke into the Guzmán family home during the early hours of the morning. At least four men subdued the family members and also entered the journalist’s brother’s house.

Roxana’s mother, Rubicelia Ramírez, fully identified the detainee in a video released after the kidnapping. “He was at my house,” he declared.

Video that documented the attack

In a 35-second recording, the attackers are seen trying to force entry into a home while a person warns them that there are minors inside. The attackers managed to take Roxana Guzmán, as well as the family’s cell phones, and put her in a vehicle before fleeing.

Witnesses indicated that those responsible falsely stated that the victim would be transferred to a “command office.”

Reactions and expectations of justice

The arrest of José N represents progress in the investigation of the case, which has generated broad solidarity in the journalistic field and society. Roxana Guzmán’s family hopes that the necessary measures will be taken to guarantee the safety of all those involved and that justice will be done.

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Volaris joins humanitarian airlift to Venezuela

The airline will transport personnel and 1.5 tons of supplies for earthquake victims.

Volaris activated its Avión Ayuda Volaris program to support the Venezuelan population after the earthquakes of June 24. The company coordinates two charter flights with the Salvadoran government.

The first flight, aboard an Airbus A320, departed on Thursday from the El Salvador International Airport to the El Libertador Air Base in Maracay. The second is scheduled for this Friday.

In total, about 141 people linked to support and logistics tasks will be transferred. In addition, 1.5 tons of humanitarian aid will be transported: medical supplies, rescue equipment, food and other essential goods for the affected communities.

The Ministry of the Interior and Territorial Development of El Salvador coordinates the logistics of the mission. This operation seeks to expedite assistance in the areas hardest hit by the earthquakes.

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