Experts consulted by EL UNIVERSAL state that the common denominator of infrastructure projects started in the sexenio of former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is impunity for proven cost overruns and social uselessness. ^[1] José Ramón Cossío argued that under the Mexican Penal Code, using instruments like explosives to cause terror in the population constitutes terrorism, even without a political or ideological component. ^[2] José Ramón Cossío, retired minister of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation (SCJN), stated on 2026-04-12 that a car bomb attack against a police command in Ojocaliente, Zacatecas, represents a change in communication and confrontation methods used by criminal groups. ^[3] Bohorquez noted that the perception of opacity and corruption in past projects, such as the Texcoco airport, halted their progress and warned that future projects require openness and national accountability. ^[4] José Ramón Cossío, a retired minister of the Suprema Corte de Justicia de la Nación, stated that decrets declaring López Obrador's mega-projects as matters of 'national security' are unconstitutional and seek to evade judicial transparency. ^[5] José Ramón Cossío insisted that the government must formally name the phenomenon as narcoterrorism to generate the necessary legal and institutional tools to face it. ^[6] José Ramón Cossío stated that during the current year, ten events linked to explosives have been recorded in Zacatecas, seven of which were directed against security forces. ^[7]