## Non-Working Day on Monday, November 18 for Baja California State Government
As part of the celebrations for the 114th anniversary of the Mexican Revolution, government offices in Baja California will be closed on Monday, November 18. This decision, announced by David Cervantes Aguilar, Chief Administrative Officer, affects all staff under the State Executive Power. The closure is in accordance with Article 30, Section 8 of the Civil Service Law, which designates the third Monday of November as a non-working day. Essential services such as health, public security, and civil protection will continue to operate with on-call personnel available for emergencies. Residents are advised to complete any necessary paperwork beforehand or visit the online portal at www.bajacalifornia.gob.mx for more information. Regular office hours will resume on Tuesday, November 19.
## Anticipation for the Caribbean Series 2025
In other news, Mexicali is gearing up for a significant event—the 2025 Caribbean Series is expected to draw around 100,000 visitors to the city. As preparations ramp up, local businesses and authorities are planning to accommodate the influx of baseball fans, ensuring a smooth and welcoming experience. This event is poised to boost the regional economy significantly.
## Additional Insights
– **Reformation in Issstecali**: The Baja California government is pushing for reforms within Issstecali, as retired workers can earn up to 260,000 pesos monthly.
– **Budget Prioritization**: There is a call for strengthening budgets for infrastructure, education, and security in the region, emphasizing the need for strategic allocation of resources.
– **Weather Predictions**: A clear sky is forecasted for Thursday, although there may be showers early in the morning, with temperatures likely to hit a maximum of 22°C.
– **Challenges in Indigenous Rights**: With only 46 interpreters available—and a mere 10 working full-time—indigenous peoples in Baja California face hurdles in accessing their rights.
– **Migration Issues**: Activists in the region express optimism that no migration filters will be installed on the Mexican side of the border. They speculate this concern stems from multiple underlying issues, as expressed by the director of Juventud 2000 shelter.
Stay informed with TJGringo.com for more updates.