On October 5, after the leak of the information, known as #GuacamayaLeaks, deputy Sergio Barrera, from Movimiento Ciudadano, proposed calling the head of Sedena to explain the cybersecurity conditions of the agency.
The Superior Audit of the Federation (ASF) had already warned months ago about the weakness of the computer system of the National Defense.
The secretary notified the deputies that the meeting would be in their offices on Tuesday the 18th and not in San Lázaro.
For those who naively believe that the @SEDENAmx will agree to be accountable to the civil power, deputies quoted @Luis_C_Sandoval to San Lazaro.
The general told them that if they want to speak with him it will be in his offices and he summoned them on the 18th at 10:30.
And they will go. Sandoval commands.
– Emilio Álvarez Icaza Longoria (@EmilioAlvarezI)
October 12, 2022
This announcement sparked criticism, however, the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and a part of the caucus of the Democratic Revolution Party (PRD) considered that, once the Constitution had been reformed, the army would come to report on its work in matters of security.
“This government, sadly, doesn’t care about one or the other. I have been notified by the Technical Secretary of the Defense Commission that General Crescencio Sandoval has postponed the meeting we had for next October 18 until further notice,” Checo Barrera reported on Twitter.
I have been notified by the Technical Secretary of the Defense Commission that General Crescencio Sandoval has postponed until further notice the meeting we had for next October 18.
Not only does he not mind appearing, but he disdains a whole power. Regrettable. pic.twitter.com/eaglg9QmEi
– Czech Barrera (@ChecoBarrera)
October 15, 2022
