Overview
- The Secretaría Anticorrupción y Buen Gobierno released a two-year accountability report June 5 that says it secured 81,400 million pesos in cumulative savings through anti-corruption measures and procurement changes.
- The largest reported gains come from medicines and medical devices: 23,500 million pesos from 27 supplier negotiation tables, 3,600 million from inverse auctions, 1,530 million from strategic dialogues on devices, and a cancelled irregular drug purchase the government says avoided a 15,000 million-peso loss.
- The report attributes about 25,000 million pesos to reconciliations and contract reviews for the Tren Maya project and 6,840 million pesos to the compacting of 183 federal bodies, while the new Transparencia para el Pueblo body is said to cost 48% less than the old INAI, saving roughly 1,000 million pesos every two years.
- Officials also cite 2,440 million pesos in recovered assets, 2,200 million pesos in avoided liability payments, and 1.5 million public-servant trainings as part of a wider push to use public purchases to favour cooperatives and MIPYMES and to improve integrity in the civil service.
- All figures come from the ministry’s official accounting and are presented as funds for schools, hospitals, housing and industry support; the published reports have not been independently audited in the coverage reviewed and so the claims remain government-reported.