Mulino said that he had spoken with other presidential candidates, like José Gabriel Carrizo, from the ruling Democratic Revolutionary Party; and with Rómulo Roux, from Cambio Democrático and the Panameñista party, to consolidate that strategy.

He also asserted that he will seek political consensus and promote a pro-private company Executive, but without forgetting the neediest.

In his appearance, Mulino highlighted that three months of political campaign became a university and a lot of learning in visits to the communities to learn about and listen to the concerns of the most humble people.

Some of his promises were a passenger train that will link Panama City with the westernmost end of the country, delivering unfinished works such as hospitals and aqueducts, building a road network, in particular between La Chorrera and Santiago de Veraguas, and renovating the deteriorated Inter-American highway.

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