Acevedo Named Tijuana Court Judge

“Conrado Guillermo Acevedo appointed Judge in Tijuana Administrative Court, defeating competitors. Further developments in administrative affairs include key appointments and investigations by the Auditor’s Office.”

**Conrado Guillermo Acevedo Appointed Judge in Tijuana Administrative Court**

In an extraordinary session held on Friday, October 25, Conrado Guillermo Acevedo Machado was appointed as the new Judge for the Administrative Contentious Court of the XXV City Council of Tijuana. Acevedo, who previously served in the Legal Directorate of Controversies, garnered 17 votes, defeating his competitors Juan Manuel Vega and Ignacio Chávez Campos, who did not receive any votes.

This appointment came after the previous judge resigned from the position on October 17, leaving the role vacant. Once Acevedo’s appointment is officially published in the Official Gazette of Baja California, he will begin his duties. Acevedo holds a law degree from the Universidad Iberoamericana of Tijuana, and has held significant public service roles, including Director of Economic Development and Tourism for the Playas de Rosarito City Council in 2019. Most recently, he served as Deputy Director of Administrative Controversies in the Legal Directorate of Tijuana’s current administration, led by Ismael Burgueño Ruiz.

**Further Developments in Tijuana’s Administrative Affairs**

In related news, Illya Haro has been reaffirmed as the Director of IMAC Tijuana. Additionally, investigations are underway by the Auditor’s Office into alleged administrative omissions by Montserrat’s administration surrounding the closure of Prime Wheel. In another appointment, Florina Roghetti Rojo has been named head of the Municipal Institute Against Addictions in Tijuana.

Ismael Burgueño, Mayor of Tijuana, has also pledged to complete traffic light synchronization to enhance mobility across the city, aimed at improving ease of movement and reducing congestion.

Stay tuned for more updates on the administrative landscape in Tijuana and its impact on the local community.