translated from Spanish: Aureoles goes to Court to deliver ‘evidence’ of alleged involvement of the crime

The governor of Michoacan, Silvano Aureoles, went this morning to the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN) to present “evidence” about the alleged intervention of organized crime in the electoral process in the state.
Through his Twitter account, he reported that he expects to speak with the minister president of the SCJN, Arturo Zaldivar.
“I will not tire until the evidence I have in my possession is received because I am aware of the seriousness of the facts that put the future of the nation at risk,” he wrote.

The governor posted a photo where he can be seen outside the Courthouse, accompanied by a bench to sit on.

As I promised, I am now in the @SCJN to speak with @ArturoZaldivarL, in his capacity as president of this important power, responsible for the application of justice in the country. I will keep you informed. pic.twitter.com/Z26ZlmSGZa
— Silvano Aureoles (@Silvano_A) July 5, 2021

On June 26, Silvano Aureoles claimed that Morena won the election in all the entities of the Pacific corridor because of his ties to organized crime, so he asked to annul the election.

The governor declared that “Alfredo Ramirez Bedolla will once again represent organized crime in the Michoacan government, because they (the narco-party) put it in.”
Read: Outgoing governors have not clarified fate of nearly $60 billion pesos; Aureoles leads irregularities
In response, the federal president asked Aureoles for proof of his statements, because otherwise, he said, it would be yellowing.
On June 29, the governor attended the National Palace to deliver the “evidence” to President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, but was not received.
President López Obrador said that he would not receive it because, since it is an electoral issue, the governor must present the evidence he claims to have before the National Electoral Institute (INE), the Electoral Tribunal of the Judicial Power of the Federation (TEPJF) or the Special Prosecutor’s Office for Electoral Crimes (Fepade).
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Original source in Spanish