Adriana Dávila, a Mexican politician from the state of Tlaxcala, resigned from the Permanent Commission of the National Council of the Partido Acción Nacional (PAN) on 2026-08-31. ^[1] Dávila said she observed that the formation and dynamics of the Permanent Commission, far from fostering listening and openness to other ideas, tolerated simulation, incongruence, and inaction. ^[2] Two cousins are currently detained at the El Altiplano prison in Mexico, accused of forming part of the central leadership of the country's largest criminal fuel smuggling organization. ^[3] The National Meteorological Service (SMN) of the National Water Commission (Conagua) warned of intense storms, hail, and wind gusts up to 70 km/h affecting most of Mexico over a 72-hour period. ^[4] Adriana Dávila resigned from the Permanent Commission of the National Action Party (PAN) on 2026-04-12 after sending a letter to Jorge Romero Herrera. ^[5] In a letter to PAN national president Jorge Romero, Dávila cited differences with the party's administration. ^[6] Coahuila's Congress amended the Electoral Code to ban re-election starting in 2030 following the Electoral Reform. ^[7] President Claudia Sheinbaum presented her second government report, which included a survey showing 68% approval and 32% disapproval. ^[8] Adriana Dávila accused the PAN leadership of showing disinterest in building a solid project to allow Mexicans to join the opposition to Morena. ^[9] Adriana Dávila criticized the PAN Permanent National Commission for becoming a space where real deliberation has been replaced by silence administration and complicity. ^[10] Adriana Dávila stated that the PAN leadership under Jorge Romero has sent a message of weakness and ambiguity to the citizenry regarding the Morena regime. ^[11]