What happened today in Puerto Vallarta isn’t a scandal. It’s a damned institutional disgrace in which Munguía is up to his neck.
The Jalisco Attorney General’s Office raided the Municipal Police Station in connection with two cases of forced disappearance allegedly committed by police officers under Luis Munguía’s administration. Yes, municipal police officers. The very same ones who are paid, obey orders, and operate under his command.
This is no longer insecurity.
This is no longer incompetence.
This is called a narco-municipal government.
The police station, that building that should be a symbol of authority, was treated today as what it appears to be: a haven for criminals. Seals on the doors. Forensic experts inside. Cameras documenting every corner. Police officers detained while they “signed the payroll.” A station turned into a suspect.
And the mayor? Hiding, preparing what to say to get out of this mess.
The police chief? Fleeing from the cameras.
The face of the government? Hidden.
Luis Munguía doesn’t govern: he manages the silence, tolerates the rot, is a criminal, and today he carries the burden of a scandal that reeks of state crime.
Because let’s be clear: enforced disappearance is not an abuse. It is one of the most serious crimes that exist. It is institutional terrorism. It is the state using force to erase people.
And today, that accusation points directly to the heart of the Puerto Vallarta City Hall.
The question is no longer whether his police force is infiltrated.
The question is whether the municipal government is rotten to the core.
Who gave the orders?
Who covered it up?
How many more have disappeared without anyone saying a word?
Luis Munguía promised security. Today, his legacy begins to be written with raids, forensic experts, and suspicions of enforced disappearances perpetrated by his own police force.
In any serious country, a mayor whose police force is under investigation for disappearances would already be out of office. Not here. Here, they hide and then seek reelection.
Puerto Vallarta no longer has a government. He’s involved in a criminal scandal with official connections.
And today something terrifying became clear:
If the Munguía police arrest you, it’s not even certain you’ll ever reappear.
Source: bahiaaldia
