Governor Sergio Salomón Céspedes Responds to PAN Members Criticizing Tax Credit Loss

Governor Sergio Salomón Céspedes regretted that the PAN members have not ruled on the tax credit of Morenovallismo for 2 thousand 700 million pesos.

In a morning conference, the president avoided criticizing the position of the mayor of Puebla, Eduardo Rivera Pérez.

The above, because the mayor went against the loss of resources from Morena’s administrations.

The president said that it will be necessary to see if the position of the PAN mayor is from a political or technical position.

In addition, he trusts that everything will be reviewed by the Puebla Congress.

Also, he called on the opposition actors who have spoken on this issue, so that they have a memory of other efforts.

Especially, when there was no position on his part after the disclosure of the tax credit left by the management of Rafael Moreno Valle.

Same thing that ended up costing the state government 600 million pesos that were not recovered after payment to the Tax administration system (SAT).

Too bad they did not speak when they were 2 thousand 700 million pesos, you have to remember,” he said.

He even recalled that the litigation for the loss of 600 million pesos in the erroneous investment in Accendo Banco is still in the process of litigation.

Sergio Salomón responds to PAN members for criticizing the tax credit 

With this, Sergio Salomón responded to PAN members who have made the loss of resources or erroneous decisions in financial matters.

Many actors on the right have taken this as a political flag to gain weight, stating that they have not lost resources.

Eduardo Rivera, especially, took up this issue to respond to Senator Alejandro Armenta Mier on the issue of fines for looking like fences

The mayor pointed out that they did not lose money as Morena’s efforts have done with the recent tax credit and the amount invested in Accendo.

Morenovallismo left a tax credit derived from an administrative error in the presentation of taxes, which accumulated for several years.

In the end, the government of Sergio Salomón ended up paying 2,700 million pesos to settle that debt; of this they only recovered 1.9 billion.