translated from Spanish: Amparos against Saint Lucia are a “legal sabotage”: AMLO

President Andrés Manuel López Obrador called the protections brought by the construction of the airport in Santa Lucia as legal sabotage and assured that the work will be carried out without delays.
He even said he was surprised that there were 80 shelters to prevent its construction. “It became fashionable, it is already as a national sport to present protections against all the works that we are proposing.”
Read: Construction of the airport in St Lucia must wait: judge orders re-suspension of the work
“These are delaying, girllike tactics, so that the work is not done or delayed, I hope this will be resolved soon,” he said at a press conference.
How many shelters were presented when they wanted to make the juicy business of building the airport on Lake Texcoco?” he questioned.
The representative also called those in this case, “couldn’t do the ‘business’, to get a little scratch at the very least, very upset, money is not life.”
A federal judge ordered a new suspension to the works of St. Lucia International Airport (AISL), until the trial of amparo seeking to halt its construction is finally resolved.
The court order was issued by Judge Quinto de Distrito en Administrativa in Mexico City, which also orders the federal government to keep the works of Mexico International Airport in Texcoco (NAIM), according to the collective #NoMásDerroches, which brought several amparo trials, for the Federation Judiciary to review the legality of the new project.
The judicial authorities had already granted final suspensions on six occasions against construction in St. Lucia, unless they obtained all environmental, safety and aeronautical viability permits.
 
What we do in Animal Político requires professional journalists, teamwork, dialogue with readers and something very important: independence. You can help us keep going. Be part of the team.
Subscribe to Animal Politician, receive benefits and support free journalism.#YoSoyAnimal

Original source in Spanish

Related Posts

Add Comment