Overview
- The encampment at Plaza Melchor Ocampo has been in place since October 1 and, according to FNLS, will remain until authorities address its demands.
- Governor Alfredo Ramírez Bedolla said the state has no dialogue with the group and urged Morelia not to allow the plaza tianguis, calling the activists violent.
- FNLS disputes the governor’s assertion, saying it has met with state officials and will withdraw once a viable route is set in the case of detained teacher Leobardo Reyes Meza.
- Morelia’s government says FNLS lacks municipal tolerance or permits and points to a session with the State Attorney General’s Office planned for Wednesday.
- Tensions persist after October 12 confrontations with public-order police that included the seizure of tram buses, as FNLS reports ongoing patrols and drone overflights.