Carolina Mejía strengthens her presidential project with massive swearing-in ceremonies in Bahoruco
In a key strategic move to consolidate her presence ahead of the 2028 electoral process, the leader of the Modern Revolutionary Party (PRM), Carolina Mejía, carried out an intense tour of the municipalities of Galván and Neiba, in the Bahoruco province. During this day of territorial strengthening, important political figures were integrated into her national structure, known as C28.
During the swearing-in ceremonies, Mejía highlighted the vital importance of the local teams, whom she described as the true engines of her project. The leader emphasized that her aspiration is not an individual effort, but a collective commitment that represents the sentiment of the political organization’s militants.
Those structures are the ones called upon in the territory to lead the efforts of this project that you honor me by heading, but it is not just Carolina, it is the sentiment of each one of the colleagues.
Carolina Mejía
New figures join the C28 project
The tour through Bahoruco allowed for the formal incorporation of prominent regional leaders into Mejía’s work platform. Among the figures who are now part of C28 are:
- Huraldo Mesa (Yayo), former mayor of Tamayo.
- Domilio Vásquez, former mayoral pre-candidate for Neiba.
- Newman Bartolomé and Wilson Díaz, council members of Tamayo and Neiba, respectively.
- Elvin Paula, recognized leader from Tamayo.
- Bienvenido Peña, former mayor of Uvilla.
- Ángela Sierra, provincial director of Women for the PRM.
The political support during the visit was overwhelming, featuring the presence of Senator Ricardo de los Santos, national campaign coordinator; former senator Melania Salvador; deputy Juan Bolívar Cuevas; the mayor of Galván, Euris Salvador; the director of INUVA, José Santos Manzueta; the governor of Pedernales, Edirda Yoalis de Óleo Peña; the director of INDESUR, Octavio Suberví; and the C28 Youth coordinator, Apolinar Peña Urbaes.
Focus on the productive sector
Beyond the political agenda, Carolina Mejía dedicated time to learning firsthand about the socioeconomic reality of the area. As part of her activities, she toured the production fields of Neiba and visited the Rich Water Plant, located on the route between Galván and Neiba. In this space, she held meetings with representatives of the province’s business and productive sector to exchange impressions on local economic development.
