This weekend, various governmental and municipal authorities were sworn in after being elected on June 2. Three of them are members of the Morena party who will occupy governorships.
Upon taking office as the constitutional governor of Yucatán, Joaquín Díaz Mena committed to zero tolerance for corruption, an austere administration, and working for the most needy to consolidate the Fourth Transformation in the state.
The new state leader took the stage set up at the intersection of 60th and 61st streets, where the state Congress held its session, to be sworn in as the new governor of Yucatán for the next six years.
In the early minutes of this Tuesday, Huacho Díaz entered the Government Palace already invested as the constitutional governor, accompanied by the people who gathered at Plaza Grande, to whom he expressed his gratitude for their trust.
He also indicated that through the Maya Renaissance project, he will seek to promote sustainable economic development, with respect for Yucatecan traditions.
FIRST FEMALE GOVERNOR OF MORELOS TAKES OFFICE
At 12:23 a.m. on October 1, Margarita González became the first female governor of Morelos (2024-2030).
In her first speech after taking office, she emphasized her commitment to the principles of the Fourth Transformation, which include an austere administration and zero corruption.
One of the most urgent challenges of her government, she detailed, will be addressing the security crisis in the state, a problem that has affected both the population and business investment.
JAVIER MAY RODRÍGUEZ TAKES OFFICE IN TABASCO
Another who assumed a governorship was Javier May Rodríguez, a close collaborator of Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO), for the period 2024-2030.
The Morena member entered the local Congress and, after fulfilling the protocols, took the oath and delivered a message recalling his 50 campaign commitments, which include topics of education, culture, sports, and public works.
A WOMAN LEADS GUADALAJARA
Elected mayors from various parts of the country also took office.
Notably, Verónica Delgadillo became the first female mayor of Guadalajara in nearly 500 years since the city’s founding.
“I call on the opposition to recognize that Guadalajara and the will of the people of this city have won; I ask that we leave behind the times of confrontation and now work together for this city,” she stated.
Source: 24 Horas
