### Local Judicial Reform Expected Within Six Months
Juan José Pon Méndez, the legal advisor for the government of Baja California, has announced that the local judicial reforms will be implemented within the next six months. During the state government’s weekly conference, Pon Méndez mentioned that they are currently holding discussions with the Baja California State Judicial Branch (PJEBC) to move forward with the reform initiative. According to him, the plan aims to align local laws with the recent federal constitutional amendments.
“We will be working on adjusting local laws in accordance with the federal constitutional reform. Although we have 180 days to complete this, we are aiming to finalize it as soon as possible,” Pon Méndez stated.
The governor of Baja California, Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda, emphasized that the local judicial reform follows the recent publication of the federal constitutional amendment in the Official Gazette of the Federation. “There will also be a reform at the state level to harmonize with the Federal Law,” she confirmed.
Ávila Olmeda highlighted the close relationship between her administration and the PJEBC, mentioning the involvement of the Chief Magistrate Alejandro Fragoso López in security meetings as an example. Regarding the meeting held by PJEBC workers this Tuesday, Ávila Olmeda assured that they do not anticipate a strike in the state.
### Additional Information
**Possible Challenges in Judicial Reforms:**
Further insights into the planned reforms indicate that the alignment of the Baja California Judicial Branch (PJBC) with the Federal Judicial Branch (PJF) might not entail significant changes, according to Fedabo. Ensuring that reforms are both effective and efficient will be a key focus, as the adaptation process should maintain the core aspects of the federal reform while addressing specific regional needs.
**Labor Issues and Ongoing Negotiations:**
Despite confirmations of no imminent labor strikes, some PJF workers continue their partial work stoppages indefinitely. The Baja California Human Rights Commission (CEDHBC) has called for respect for the free expression of ideas during recent protests at the State Congress, highlighting the complicated landscape of labor relations amid the reform processes.
**Educational Impacts:**
In related local news, students at “La Poli” face academic challenges due to a shortage of teachers. Currently, students are attending only two to three virtual classes per shift, which affects their educational progress.
**Other Local Events:**
– An incident involving the vehicle of Tecate’s mayor, initially suspected to be a malicious act, might have been accidental according to preliminary findings by firefighters.
– The exchange rate for dollars in Tijuana continues to be a focal point for residents, with updated rates available from various banks.
– A local man, Isaías, has filed a complaint alleging negligence led to the death of his wife at the General Hospital of Tijuana (HGT). According to Isaías, the hematologist’s error in treatment resulted in fatal complications.
– Weather forecasts predict partially cloudy skies for Tijuana, with temperatures expected to reach a maximum of 21 degrees Celsius on Wednesday.