Political shifts in Puebla and Bolivia involve new party structures and safety initiatives

In Puebla, Mexico, Mayor Pepe Chedraui has introduced a diagnostic tool to identify administrative offenses and antisocial behaviors. The initiative aims to strengthen civic justice and public safety by using data to understand the causes and locations of recurring conflicts, allowing for evidence-based policies to prevent violence. Simultaneously, the PAZ Party (Construyendo Sociedades de Paz) has formalized its state leadership in Puebla. Led by José Momox Sánchez, the party intends to build an independent electoral platform for 2027, distancing itself from both the ruling Morena party and organized crime.

In Bolivia, Jorge ‘Tuto’ Quiroga announced that the Libre political organization is undergoing a national reorganization. The goal is to transition from a temporary electoral alliance into a permanent, long-term political party with its own identity. The process involves establishing departmental structures and holding a national congress to promote principles such as the rule of law and private initiative.