Demonstrations are useless in these cases; even less so the collection of signatures and the “analysis of all possibilities” by Mexico’s wise legislators, which only delay action against a treasonous Governor.
A marcher insisted it wasn’t just about politics, but about sovereignty & the feeling the state was being handed over to foreign interests. “Here, the CIA governs us.”
Justice cannot be contingent on underhanded “agreements,” especially in a case of constitutional violation.
The Governor is accused of inviting CIA agents to operate illegally in Mexico.
Hours earlier, prosecutor Wendy Chávez confirmed in an internal investigation the presence of US agents inside the Attorney General’s office.
Morena’s state executive described Guadalupe Mora as a “combative woman, committed to a firm fight against corruption and in defense of social causes.”
Gilberto Loya Chávez, the state’s Secretary of Public Security, embroiled in Mexico’s big CIA scandal, has political aspirations.
The investigation into the dead CIA agents cannot be halted following the resignation of the Attorney General of Chihuahua: it’s a matter of upholding the law & the Mexican people’s right to know the truth.
A new photo contradicts the Chihuahua Prosecutor’s story about the two CIA agents, operating illegally in Mexico, who died in Chihuahua last week.
The PT called for impeachment proceedings against the governor for “treason against the nation” for conspiring with the CIA, but Morena rejected the idea, considering national unity more important at this time.