MXThe head of government, Clara Brugada, announced that her administration will have 'zero tolerance' for the crime of displacement and plans to introduce new measures to strengthen efforts against this crime. She emphasized that no one will convert family homes into criminal enterprises and that any illegal property interests will face institutional confrontation. Brugada highlighted progress made through the 'Otoch' housing program, which has returned nearly 300 homes to their rightful owners. She mentioned increased penalties, including up to 23 years in prison for those committing displacement with aggravating circumstances. She cited the case in the Del Valle neighborhood where authorities acted swiftly upon residents' complaints. The secretary of government, César Cravioto, reported on joint actions taken by the anti-displacement cabinet and prosecutors to address displacement cases.
Bias read (Progressive): The article frames the government's stance against displacement as a strong, proactive measure with clear punitive consequences. It emphasizes the moral imperative of protecting families' homes and highlights the government's decisive action, using terms like 'zero tolerance,' 'frontal confrontation
