The Mexican electoral authority, the INE, ordered the new political party to change its name from 'Somos México' to 'Somos' and remove a map of Mexico from its logo. ^[1] The INE rejected a complementary logo for the Somos party that included the party name in white letters on a pink background. ^[2] The Mexican National Electoral Institute (INE) approved a new logo for the Somos party that features letters in pink color. ^[3] Arturo Chávez, a leader within the INE, led the rejection of the party's proposed emblem that included a map of Mexico. ^[4] President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized the original name 'Somos México' during a morning address, arguing that it did not proceed. ^[5] The ruling party's intervention has sparked concerns about the autonomy of the INE and the officialism's fear of democratic competition. ^[6] Arturo Chávez, a councilor at the INE, justified the rejection of the complementary logo by stating that the Superior Chamber of the Federal Electoral Tribunal of the Judicial Power of the Federation (TEPJF) ordered that the pink color not be predominant to avoid confusion with the Fuerza por México party. ^[7] Marco Baños, the representative of Somos before the INE, reproached President of the Tribunal Gilberto Bátiz for considering that using 'Mexico' in the party name generates inequity among parties. ^[8]