Jorge Romerothe new PAN leaderwarned during the event in which he received the certificate that accredits him as such, that the party It is not a “social club”.
On the afternoon of Wednesday, November 13, Jorge Romero received the proof of majority of the election for the presidency of the National Executive Committee of the PANcorresponding to the period 2024-2027.
During the event that took place in the same national headquarters of the political institutethe new leader warned that the party is not a “social club”.
Jorge Romero received certification as leader of the PAN (PAN)
Jorge Romero highlights that the PAN is a party with clear purposes
Al receive the certificate majority that accredits him as the winner of the PAN internal election and therefore new leader of the party, Jorge Romero warned that They are not a social club.
This was stated by the new blue and white national leader when he indicated that the BREAD It is a party “that, first of all, has a doctrine and has specific goals and concrete.”
In that sense and after he indicated that in his position he will face a government that stated, does not tolerate criticismJorge Romero pointed out that They will never intimidate you.
Therefore, he called on preserve unityas he committed to working so that the sense of cohesion prevails in order to strengthen the party and defend the values that have characterized it.
He even guaranteed that throughout his administration, there will be an open posture to listen to all critical voicesbecause in this way a stronger, more open and united institute will be built.
“We are not a social club, we are a political party with a clear purpose: to defend democracy and the well-being of all Mexicans. Today, more than ever, we must call for unity around our acronyms, around our goals, and the ideas that define us as PAN members.”
Jorge Romero
Jorge Romero warns that the PAN will face a regime that does not respect institutions
Continuing with his message upon receiving the majority certificate, Jorge Romero He noted that during his assignment, he must confront a regime what he said, he has various harmful traits.
Regarding this, he explained that his job is not only to compete against a party or a political figure, but to confront a government that has shown little respect for democratic institutions.
Even when addressing the president directly Claudia Sheinbaumthe PAN leader asked him explain your position on issues such as the multimillion-dollar diversions of resources in Segalmex.
In the same way, he asked him to take a position and make the corresponding public complaints regarding the Mayan Train contracts and other issues such as those of the brothers of former president AMLO.
At the conclusion of his message, Jorge Romero reaffirmed its commitment to internal renewal of the party, but recognizing the achievements that he said were obtained over the last few years.
Jorge Romero and Claudia Sheinbaum (Eduardo Díaz)
Interview Between Time.news Editor and Political Analyst Dr. Ana Cortés
Editor: Good afternoon, Dr. Cortés. Thank you for joining us today. We’ve just seen the highlight of Jorge Romero officially taking the reins as the new leader of the National Action Party (PAN). What are your initial thoughts on his statement that “the party is not a social club”?
Dr. Cortés: Good afternoon! I believe Romero’s statement is quite strategic and sets a serious tone for his leadership. By asserting that the PAN is not just a community for social gatherings but a political entity committed to clear doctrines and goals, he’s trying to refocus the party on its fundamental political responsibilities.
Editor: Yes, and he emphasized that the PAN has specific objectives. In your opinion, what are the main challenges he will face in reinforcing this sense of purpose?
Dr. Cortés: Romero will need to address internal cohesion among PAN members, particularly as there are factions that may have diverging views. Furthermore, he is taking the helm amidst considerable political turbulence in Mexico. He has highlighted a government that reportedly does not tolerate criticism, which presents an uphill battle in maintaining a unified front.
Editor: He did warn that the PAN will confront a regime lacking respect for democratic institutions. What do you think he meant by this, and how might it impact his leadership strategy?
Dr. Cortés: Romero is signaling to both party members and the public that his administration will be about accountability and standing firm against what he perceives as governmental overreach. His approach suggests a commitment to not just political opposition but a broader fight for democratic integrity, which could energize supporters but also attract pushback from the current regime.
Editor: In his remarks, he reiterated a commitment to listening to all critical voices. Why is this important for his leadership, especially in the current political climate?
Dr. Cortés: This is a crucial aspect of modern political leadership. By fostering an environment where dissenting opinions can be heard, Romero is positioning himself as a leader open to dialogue and collaboration. In a context where many feel silenced, this could not only strengthen internal unity but also appeal to a broader electorate looking for inclusivity and transparency.
Editor: As he prepares to lead the PAN until 2027, how important is it for him to articulate a clear vision moving forward?
Dr. Cortés: Extremely important. A clear vision will not only help Romero rally his party around shared goals but will also define his legacy. Given the political challenges ahead, including the next elections, he must outline how PAN will differentiate itself from the current administration and resonate with the concerns of everyday Mexicans.
Editor: what do you see as the potential impact of Jorge Romero’s leadership on the political landscape in Mexico?
Dr. Cortés: If Romero successfully cultivates unity and clarity within the PAN while confidently challenging the government, we could see a revitalization of the party’s influence in national politics. His ability to engage with the public and communicate effectively will be essential. If the PAN emerges as a credible opposition, it could not only reshape its own future but also impact the broader political discourse in Mexico.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Cortés, for your insights today. It will be interesting to see how Jorge Romero’s leadership unfolds.
Dr. Cortés: Thank you for having me. It’s a pivotal moment in Mexican politics, and I look forward to seeing how it develops!