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Mexican Governors Sideline Alito Moreno as Sheinbaum Gains Popularity

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Mexico​ City – As ​Mexico’s 2027 intermediate elections loom, a notable shift is occurring within the country’s political landscape: governors from opposition parties ​are increasingly distancing ⁢themselves from PRI leader ⁤Alito Moreno and subtly aligning with the popularity of President claudia Sheinbaum.​ This trend, reported by El País, suggests a strategic calculation ⁤by‌ regional leaders ​seeking to insulate themselves from potential scrutiny from the United⁤ States and prioritize domestic political concerns.

The ‍dynamic is fueled by the Sheinbaum administration’s firm stance against drug trafficking – a key distinction ‌from her predecessor, Andrés Manuel ‍López Obrador.Experts like political analyst Martínez suggest the U.S. government’s recent cancellation of ⁣the visa for the Morena governor of Baja California and her husband signals a willingness⁤ to target corruption ⁢networks, creating incentives for ⁣governors to‌ align ​with federal policies. “The governors are sighted by the United States government…This generates incentives to align with federal government policies,” ‍Martínez stated.

This leaves Alito Moreno, head ‍of the​ PRI, increasingly isolated. While he has remained publicly silent, he has engaged in actions‍ contrasting Sheinbaum’s policies, such as a recent meeting with Peruvian President Dina Boluarte amidst a dispute​ where the Peruvian Congress initiated​ steps to declare Sheinbaum persona non grata ​for⁢ her support of former Peruvian President ‌Pedro Castillo.Simultaneously occurring, Sheinbaum benefits from support from state leaders, offering a boost as her party, Morena, navigates internal challenges related to accusations of drug trafficking and austerity concerns surrounding figures like⁤ Adam Augusto López, Fernández Noroña, and Andy López ⁣Beltrán.

Political analyst Espejel notes the appeal of Sheinbaum’s high approval ratings for governors, contrasting it with López Obrador’s⁢ position at a similar point in his presidency. “Any governor would want a little of the high levels [de aceptación] that Sheinbaum has,‌ who⁢ neither at the time had López ⁤Obrador,” Espejel said, pointing to the potential ⁤motivations of figures like Villegas as⁤ they consider future gubernatorial elections.

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