**María Luisa Alcalde Maneuvers Morenista Rift with Bonilla and Caballero**
The current tensions within the Morena party do not seem to trouble María Luisa Alcalde, the president of the National Regeneration Movement. Despite the apparent divide involving former governor Jaime Bonilla Valdez and former Tijuana mayor Montserrat Caballero Ramírez, Alcalde maintains that the party remains inclusive, stating, “No one is left out in Morena; it doesn’t belong to any one person.”
This stance was reinforced during an informational event in Tijuana that launched a campaign aiming to register 20 million Morena supporters nationwide. In Baja California alone, the target is to enlist 300,000 sympathizers to bolster political strength in upcoming local and national elections.
Alcalde opened up the party to former PAN and PRI members, sustaining that such inclusivity has strengthened Morena. She emphasized, “The only condition we have is adherence to Morena’s principles and projects. If someone from PAN or PRI wants to join us and respects our values, they’re welcome.”
In other events, Andrés Manuel López Beltrán, son of the former president, remained silent during public appearances, subtly supporting the party’s initiatives while visiting Tijuana.
**Secondary Article: Increasing Political Tensions in Baja California**
Recent political dynamics in Baja California have been quite eventful. Notably, Assembly meetings of Morena in Tijuana have experienced significant delays, with one such assembly starting two hours late. Meanwhile, local law enforcement in Ensenada witnessed a leadership change with Alejandro Monreal assuming his new role.
In other alarming news, a human remains site was discovered in Cerro Azul, Tecate, indicating rising concerns about local security. Similarly, two bodies were found in the Santa Fe and Las Fuentes areas of Tijuana, highlighting the region’s ongoing struggle with safety issues.
In contrast, Baja California Sur continues to be noted as one of the regions with the lowest perceived insecurity, a point emphasized by regional leaders in recent reports, shedding light on the varying climate across the broader Baja area.
These developments indicate a mix of political maneuvering alongside mounting public safety challenges as the region navigates its complex socio-political landscape.