In his Fourth Government Report, Governor Samuel García started supported by Emecistas, and even some Morenista and PRI members.
García began his speech at around 12:25 p.m., thanking the representatives of the federal government, deputies and mayors for the presence.
In addition, representatives of Morena arrived such as the Senator, Judith Díaz and the coordinator of the cherry bench, Mario Soto, and Mayor Andrés Mijes.
Some local delegates from the federal government, such as the head of Semarnat, also attended.
Former PRI Governors Natividad González and Sócrates Rizzo, as well as the Secretary of the Monterrey City Council, César Garza, attended the event.
During his message, the Governor assured that the projects are advancing, confirming what was stated.
“Today, four years later, all New Leon residents have a better health system, better mobility and security,” said the president.
The first item in the Fourth Report was security, where the Governor said that they have invested more than 30 billion pesos in the four years of his administration.
García assured that the new Civil Force is the best paid Police in the country and the one with the best equipment.
Currently, he added, there are 6 thousand elements that confirm the corporation, but they will seek to reach 7 thousand.
He stated that they will install a cavalry barracks in Galeana to protect the Interserrana Highway.
“The Civil Force of Nuevo León is the best Police in Mexico, the best performing, the most reliable,” said García.
In terms of mobility, the Governor assured that the new metro lines will be ready for the 2026 World Cup.
He added that with the modernization of public transport trucks, with 4 thousand units contracted, 2 million citizens are currently being mobilized daily.
He highlighted the construction of four highways in the entity, and the continuity of three others in the citrus-growing area and south of the State.
Although it was ruled out by Agua y Drainage for the remainder of the current administration, Governor Samuel García assured that they are ready for the potable reuse of wastewater.
By ensuring that he will not leave a water dispute to the next Governor, García said that they are also exploring the possibility of desalination plants to bring more water to Nuevo León, in addition to having the Pánuco River concession in force.
He pointed out that for a year and a half, water was the main problem in the state, due to the water crisis.
“We got to work, I want to tell you today with great pride that the dams are full,” he said.
“We are ready for water recycling, the famous potable reuse, we are operating desalination plants,” he indicated.
“We are working so that the state never lacks water again.”