Overview
- A federal collegiate tribunal reviewed evidence and revoked a prior decision of no vinculation a proceso, a move that reinstates scrutiny of physical‑assault allegations against Ulises Bravo.
- State magistrates separately found enough elements to continue the prosecution, meaning state and federal actions now overlap in the same case.
- Ulises Bravo published a video accusing Governor Margarita González Saravia’s administration of 'meter las manos' in the process and saying a magistrate told him at a party they had been 'given line'.
- Governor González Saravia and Javier García Chávez, head of the gubernatorial office, denied any interference, defended judicial autonomy, and accused Bravo of politicizing a personal legal matter.
- The case has a long judicial history and deep political resonance because Bravo is a former Morena state leader and the brother of ex‑governor Cuauhtémoc Blanco, a mix that could heighten local tensions and public scrutiny of the courts.