The article discusses a property dispute in Puebla, Mexico, involving the ex-ranch La Covadonga. The local government, represented by José Luis García Parra, insists on upholding the rule of law amid claims of land invasion. Carlos Talavera Pérez, whose daughter is a state official, claims to have legally purchased part of the land for a marketplace but lacks the necessary operating permits. He asserts that he represents over 100 people who have bought lots in the area since 2021.
The Fundación Julita y Antonio claims to be the rightful owner of the property and alleges that a group has been illegally selling plots since 2021. Legal battles have ensued, with a federal court previously ordering the demolition of unauthorized constructions on the land in question, asserting that the matter falls under Puebla's jurisdiction.
Despite these legal rulings and complexities over territorial boundaries dating back to historical decrees, contradictions arise in Talavera Pérez's public statements regarding the true location of the marketplace. His previous ventures in similar illegal occupations have also been noted, complicating the situation further.