The parliamentary group of the Green Ecologist Party of Mexico (PVEM) in the Chamber of Deputies reported on the night of Wednesday, August 28, that, in order to Morena keeps the presidency of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo), would “give up” 15 of its elected deputies.
Through an information card, the PVEM assured that its next parliamentary coordinator in San Lázaro, Carlos Alberto Puente Salasin common agreement with his Morena counterpart, Ricardo Monreal Ávila, agreed that these 15 legislators join the Morena bench.
“The above, with the purpose of supporting the majority party to maintain the coordination of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo) for the next 3 yearsand to support the Green Party’s environmental and disability proposals.”
In addition, it was highlighted that this agreement is also “with the purpose of supporting our allies of the Morena party in the Congress of the Union, we have decided to give up fifteen of our parliamentary group members for the LXVI Legislature, which will begin on September 1.”
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According to the agreement, these will be the 15 deputies elected by the PVEM who will join the ranks of Morena:
- Alejandra Chedraui Peralta
- Ruiz Paez Monsterrat
- Marcela Michel Lopez
- Maria Del Carmen Bautista Pelaez
- Gloria Sanchez Lopez
- Santy Montemayor Castillo
- Graciela Dominguez Nava
- Felicita Pompa Robles
- Carlos Enrique Canturosas Villarreal
- Raymundo Vazquez Conchas
- Magaly Armenta Oliveros
- Elizabeth Cervantes De La Cruz
- Jorge Luis Sanchez Reyes
- Jasmine Yaneli Villanueva Moo
- Julia Arcelia Olguin Serna
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
#PVEM #elected #deputies #Morena #coordination #Jucopo
2024-09-07 10:28:08
Ecologist Green Party of Mexico
The Green Ecologist Party of Mexico (PVEM) and its Role in Mexican Politics
The Green Ecologist Party of Mexico (PVEM) has been a significant player in Mexican politics since its foundation in 1986 by Jorge Gonzalez Torres as the Mexican Green Party [1[1[1[1[1[1[1[1]. The party has undergone several transformations over the years, adapting to the changing political landscape of Mexico.
Recent Developments: PVEM’s Agreement with Morena
In a recent development, the PVEM has made headlines by announcing its decision to “give up” 15 of its elected deputies to support the Morena party, led by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, in maintaining the presidency of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo) for the next three years [3[3[3[3[3[3[3[3]. This agreement is seen as a strategic move to support the Morena party’s initiatives and maintain a strong presence in the Congress of the Union.
PVEM’s Environmental and Disability Proposals
The PVEM has emphasized that this agreement is also aimed at supporting its environmental and disability proposals, which are central to the party’s ideology. By working together with Morena, the PVEM hopes to advance its policy agenda and promote sustainable development in Mexico.
Criticism and Controversy
However, this agreement has not been without controversy. Critics have argued that the PVEM’s decision to cede its deputies to Morena undermines the democratic process and compromises the party’s autonomy. Opposition politicians have accused the PVEM of selling out to the ruling party and abandoning its core values.
International Context
The PVEM’s decision to support Morena has also drawn parallels with similar scenarios in other countries, such as the “Sigamos Haciendo Historia” (Let’s Keep Making History) coalition in Spain, which brought together various left-wing parties to support the Socialist Party’s government <a href="https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuonsdefaire_l%27histoire”>[2[2[2[2[2[2[2[2].
Conclusion
The Green Ecologist Party of Mexico’s agreement with Morena marks a significant development in Mexican politics, highlighting the complexities and nuances of coalition-building and power dynamics in the country. As the PVEM continues to navigate the political landscape, it remains to be seen how this agreement will impact the party’s future and its commitment to its core values and policy agenda.
What are the implications of the alliance between Morena and PVEM for the political landscape in Mexico?
Morena Secures Presidency of Political Coordination Board with PVEM’s Support
In a significant political development, the Green Ecologist Party of Mexico (PVEM) has agreed to cede 15 of its elected deputies to the National Regeneration Movement (Morena) party, ensuring Morena’s presidency of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo) for the next three years <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morena(politicalparty”>[1[1)]. This move is seen as a strategic alliance between the two parties to support each other’s agendas in the Mexican Congress.
The agreement, announced on August 28, 2024, was reached between Carlos Alberto Puente Salas, the parliamentary coordinator of PVEM, and Ricardo Monreal Ávila, his counterpart from Morena [2[2]. The ceded deputies will join the Morena bench, allowing the party to maintain its majority and control over the Political Coordination Board.
The PVEM stated that the agreement was made “with the purpose of supporting the majority party to maintain the coordination of the Political Coordination Board (Jucopo) for the next 3 years and to support the Green Party’s environmental and disability proposals” [3[3]. This move is seen as a way for PVEM to further its own agenda and priorities in the Congress, while also supporting Morena’s goals.
The 15 deputies who will join Morena’s ranks include Alejandra Chedraui Peralta, Ruiz Paez Monsterrat, Marcela Michel Lopez, Maria Del Carmen Bautista Pelaez, and Gloria Sanchez Lopez, among others.
This development has sparked reaction from political analysts and commentators, with some questioning the implications of this agreement on the democratic process and representation in the Mexican Congress.
the alliance between PVEM and Morena marks a significant shift in the political landscape of Mexico, with potential implications for the country’s governance and policy-making processes. As the Mexican Congress prepares to begin its new session on September 1, this agreement is likely to have a lasting impact on the country’s political landscape.
