Morena Denies Gender Definition List for State Coordinations, Cites Confusion Tactics
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Morena's National Elections Commission president, Citlalli Hernández Mora, denied a leaked gender definition list for State Coordinations.
- She stated the list is false, dated from the previous year, and aims to create confusion within the party's internal process.
- Hernández Mora urged members to rely only on official party channels for accurate information regarding internal processes.
Citlalli Hernández Mora, president of Morena's National Elections Commission, has debunked a circulated list concerning gender definitions for State Coordinations. She identified the document as a fabrication, noting its outdated date, and asserted its purpose is to sow confusion during the party's internal selection process.
is running for days a supposed list from the National Electoral Commission, also with a date from the previous year that is clearly false, but it is worth saying, where supposed gender projections are made.
In a video message, Hernández Mora clarified that any official decisions regarding internal processes will be communicated exclusively through Morena's official platforms. She urged party members and the public to disregard the false list and any similar misinformation, attributing it to tactics by internal and external actors seeking to disrupt the process.
To say it very clearly, we will always inform everything officially, transparently. First, the aspirants will know the next stages and their details, and we will also share it publicly.
She emphasized that Morena provides an example of how to make decisions by prioritizing the project, ideals, and principles. Hernández Mora called for unity, fraternity, and clear rules as the party moves forward to defend its transformation project, movement, and the nation. She also highlighted the party's commitment to transparency and ensuring aspirants are informed of upcoming stages and details.
So we ask you not to pay attention to these types of publications that seek to confuse, as they are surely tactics by insiders and outsiders who want to generate confusion in our process.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.