On August 7, President López Obrador declared that Mexico had been a narco-state. For him, such a situation arose from the coexistence between some police authorities and public servants with the drug cartels. The reaction to his words was almost immediate. Beyond the proximity or distances with former presidents Calderón and Peña and with their respective work teams, practically no one accepted such a qualification. Some columnists rightly noted the obvious differences between states such as Afghanistan, Guinea Bissau or Kosovo and ours. OR...
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