Noroña accused the U.S. of being hypocritical, but he remained silent about the violence in Mexico.

He also did not acknowledge the total failure of the hugs, not bullets strategy.

His intervention was a partisan defense, more focused on blaming the United States than on assuming the responsibility of the Mexican government. He accused others of allowing drug trafficking, while in Mexico, the cartels govern entire regions without real opposition. The State is absent, but Noroña applauds it.

He criticized tariffs but omitted the national economic chaos

He also complained about the tariffs announced by the Trump administration, calling them violations of the USMCA. But he omitted that Morena has damaged international trust, undermined the Judiciary, and caused the flight of investments.

The Mexican economy suffers from internal decisions, not foreign pressure.

He spoke of sovereignty and mutual respect, but never mentioned the institutional collapse nor the militarization of civil functions. He also did not acknowledge the popular discontent nor the real figures of violence. His stance was more ideological than realistic.

A spokesperson for power who ignores the victims

Noroña doesn't represent the victims or the citizens, he represents a regime that has failed.

He did not speak of justice, did not demand punishments, did not demand results.
His silence in the face of narco crimes is his true political position.

He preferred to stay in good standing with his party rather than raise his voice for the murdered, disappeared, and displaced.

While insecurity continues to grow, he continues to make international tours with self-congratulatory speeches.