Mexico City — Negotiations to build an electoral agreement between Mexico’s ruling Morena party and its allies, the Labor Party (PT) and the Green Ecologist Party of Mexico (PVEM), have hit difficulties following internal disagreements over various aspects of the proposed political-electoral reform.
According to recent reports, talks between the leadership and legislators of the allied forces have become complicated by disagreements on key issues, stalling progress toward a common position that would allow the initiative to move forward in Congress.
Points generating tension include proposals related to the integration of candidacies and political representation rules, as well as adjustments to the electoral system that require consensus to guarantee sufficient legislative backing.
Although the three political forces maintain their strategic alliance, negotiations remain in a review phase, with divergent positions delaying the final definition of the project. Members of the ruling bloc acknowledge that adjustments are still being made to try to reconcile interests and present a joint proposal.
The goal of the agreement is to consolidate an initiative with broad political support within the governing coalition; however, a unified front has not yet been achieved, keeping the formalization of the electoral pact on hold.
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