During the ratification session of Mexican ambassadors and consuls proposed by President Claudia Sheinbaum, Senator Lilly Téllez of the National Action Party (PAN) protested against the appointment of Juan Antonio Ferrer Águilar as Mexico's ambassador to UNESCO. Téllez used a megaphone to voice her opposition, accusing the appointments of being improvised and politically motivated. The protest escalated when Morena Senator Karina Ruiz and PT Deputy Lilia Aguilar forcibly cut the cable of Téllez's megaphone with scissors, an object reportedly provided by Morena Senator Malú Mícher. This incident led to physical and verbal confrontations in the Senate chamber, with Téllez labeling the opposing legislators as "pandilleras" (gang-like). PAN coordinator Ricardo Anaya condemned the act and called for greater tolerance toward criticism. Following the altercation, Téllez filed legal complaints against Senators Malú Mícher and Karina Ruiz, accusing them of violence and seeking protection measures from the Attorney General's Office (FGR). In a related development, the PAN party has filed a criminal complaint against Alfonso Romo, former chief of staff to President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, and his company Vector Casa de Bolsa for alleged money laundering linked to the Sinaloa cartel. The party also urged the FGR to investigate López Obrador's administration in connection with these allegations. The controversy has sparked heated exchanges among legislators, including accusations of narcotrafficking ties and political abuse of power.