Sandra Cuevas, the former mayor of Cuauhtémoc, has publicly accused Ricardo Monreal of orchestrating efforts to sabotage the electoral reform proposed by President Claudia Sheinbaum. In a video posted on her social media, Cuevas claimed that Monreal coordinated actions with opposition party leaders to ensure the failure of this reform at a national level. She labelled Monreal a 'traitor' and called for investigations into the wealth of various political leaders involved in opposing the electoral changes, hinting at corruption.

Cuevas's comments come at a time of heightened political tension in Mexico as the government seeks to pass significant reforms in the electoral system. Her accusations reflect not only personal grievances against Monreal, whom she has clashed with in the past, but also the growing divisions within political parties, including those that have historically been seen as allies. As dissatisfaction with the current political landscape grows among citizens, these intra-party conflicts could have broader implications for governance and electoral integrity in Mexico.

The response from Monreal and other political figures has yet to be seen, but Cuevas's remarks may signal a shift in the narrative as she aligns more closely with Sheinbaum's administration while maintaining her stance against Monreal. This public feud highlights the complexities of Mexican politics, where alliances and betrayals can rapidly change as the country approaches electoral processes. Cuevas’s framing of Monreal's actions as treacherous could galvanize support among like-minded individuals within and outside her party, potentially impacting upcoming political dynamics.