The Mexican Executive Federal sent an initiative regarding double nationality to be discussed in the Constitutional Points Commission on September 9, 2026. ^[1] The PAN parliamentary group in Mexico's Chamber of Deputies presented a legislative initiative to sanction public officials who collude, collaborate with, or facilitate actions of organized crime. ^[2] The proposed initiative seeks to reform the Federal Penal Code and the Federal Law Against Organized Crime to establish prison sentences ranging from 80 to 140 years. ^[3] The National Action Party (PAN) in Mexico proposed a legislative reform to impose life imprisonment and sentences of up to 140 years on public officials who collude with organized crime. ^[4] The Parliamentary Group of the National Action Party (PAN) in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies presented a constitutional and institutional reform initiative on Wednesday to combat the infiltration of organized crime into public power. ^[5] The proposal seeks to impose life imprisonment for public servants who deliberately collude or collaborate with organized crime. ^[6] Elías Lixa, coordinator of the PAN party, questioned the relevance of the reform, noting that double nationality is already regulated in Mexico. ^[7] Ricardo Monreal, coordinator of the Morena party in San Lázaro, stated that the bill will be reviewed and potentially voted on between September 14 and 16, 2026. ^[8] Jorge Romero Herrera, the national director of the PAN, announced this proposal as part of the party's legislative priorities to combat the infiltration of organized crime in institutions. ^[9] The proposal includes fines of up to 24,000 days and establishes that the sanctions for these conduct are imprescriptible. ^[10] Elías Lixa stated that while Ernesto Ruffo is a political prisoner, Rubén Rocha Moya remains free despite accusations of connections to the children of Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzmán. ^[11] Elías Lixa, coordinator of PAN deputies, stated that the proposal aims to end the era of 'narcopolitics' by treating collusion between public officials and criminal organizations as a crime equivalent to treason against the homeland. ^[12]