Who will investigate Taddei after her resignation?

Javier Alatorre puts Mexico's prosecutors, federal auditors and financial intelligence agency at the center of his report on alleged electoral-agency contracting irregularities.

Channel: Azteca Noticias ·

MexicoStory of October 28, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of Azteca Noticias's most watched videos since yesterday, with 92,259 views.

Azteca Noticias: The news division of TV Azteca, a Mexican television network of the Salinas group. 5M subscribers and 4.9B views.

¿GODOY DARÁ CARPETAZO? | Taddei renuncia, pero el escándalo apenas comienza

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

0:00Alatorre reports Taddei's resignation and alleges improper relationships involving electoral-agency suppliers.
1:37Press-conference footage shows Taddei responding sharply to a reporter's question about contracts.
1:52Alatorre links expanded appointment powers to questions about the agency's internal management.
2:29Celebration footage accompanies allegations about supplier contracts; audio presented as a telephone conversation follows.
5:07The conclusion asks whether federal prosecutors, auditors and financial intelligence officials will pursue the allegations.

A resignation letter closes Guadalupe Taddei's time at Mexico's electoral agency, but Javier Alatorre argues that it should not close scrutiny of her administration. His report asks whether federal authorities will pursue allegations involving contracts and the agency's suppliers.

The segment, broadcast by Mexico's Azteca Noticias on its Hechos newscast, shows Taddei's resignation letter dated October 26. She had led the National Electoral Institute, known as INE, since 2023. The autonomous agency organizes Mexico's federal elections, making questions about its contracting and internal appointments a matter of public accountability.

Alatorre says journalistic investigations prompted official scrutiny of the agency's management. He revisits a press conference in which a reporter questions Taddei about contracts and she responds by calling the question rude. He also argues that powers granted by Morena lawmakers allowed her greater control over internal appointments.

The broadcast then assembles footage of celebrations involving officials and suppliers, alongside allegations that supplier José Alfredo Hernández Casillas received contracts worth millions. It plays audio presented as a telephone conversation between Hernández Casillas and Taddei, and raises allegations of supplier-funded travel. These are allegations presented by the broadcaster, not findings of guilt.

The report's final section identifies three bodies whose next steps Alatorre says matter: the federal Attorney General's Office, led by Ernestina Godoy; the federal audit authority; and the Financial Intelligence Unit. Their respective roles bring criminal investigation, scrutiny of public spending and financial analysis into the question of what follows the resignation.

The title, "¿GODOY DARÁ CARPETAZO? | Taddei renuncia, pero el escándalo apenas comienza," means "Will Godoy shelve the case? Taddei resigns, but the scandal is only beginning." It frames a question, not an announced decision by Godoy: the segment ends with investigations still pending, rather than a prosecutorial outcome.