The comings and goings of current politics in Mexico will face several challenges to achieve what every country wants: the common good.
On one hand, governors who are indeed confronting organized crime like Alfonso Durazo, who similarly wants to reduce the rate of human trafficking with intelligence.
Also, governors from the current ruling party who oppose supporting organized crime, clearly Governor Rocha is not among them.
Specifically, the challenges for the new party of Eduardo Verastegui are as follows:
Effectiveness in discourse with those who do the job well like those I mentioned earlier and begin with specific debates using data just as former PAN leader Damián Zepeda does.
As many political philosophers propose, it is crucial to know who your enemy is, that is, to know who is corrupt and who is not.
In the political battle in Mexico, one will face the Electoral Tribunal of the Federal Judiciary specifically in the Superior Chamber.
Since the only magistrate who is not for sale is Janine M. Otálora Malassis (this according to pro-government journalist Hernán Gómez Bruera).
Reason why it should be taken into account when challenging any act of an electoral authority.
The good news is that there are few legislators who study projects that will generate opportunities for Mexicans.
Monreal, for example, is a clear example that not only has he lived much as a Deputy, but his own students and advisors know that he doesn't behave with education.
Other legislators, both deputies and senators, do not study the reform projects, and that is where the opportunity lies for a true option: studying the needs of Mexicans
For example, in infrastructure (hydraulic, electrical, streets, pollution in mines, etc...).
See allies of already established parties, have serious problems, and support civil associations that do good for Mexico.
It will be hard and difficult, but knowing which figures are for sale and which are not, it will be easier to move forward with the current electorate that doesn't want corruption.
Indeed, a democratic discontent exists among Mexicans, where the ruling party embraces former PRI members and a supposed opposition in a vacuum that doesn't take a position on the right.
Also included here is Movimiento Ciudadano, lost by its Governor of Nuevo León with a political trial underway.
This is where MVN (Movimiento Viva México) comes in.
