**Family of Servando Salazar Block Prime Wheel Entry**
Early Monday morning, the family of Servando Salazar Cano staged a protest at the Prime Wheel facility, barring workers from entering the premises. The demonstration, led by Wendy Bravo, wife of the missing maintenance supervisor who disappeared on August 23, began around midnight.
The protest’s primary demand is directed at the State Attorney General’s Office (FGE), urging them to make progress in the investigation and locate Servando. “We want them to do their job,” said Wendy in a live broadcast, where she also called for more people to join the blockade effort.
Protesters set up banners, posters, tents, and vehicles at various entry points of the company, which manufactures vehicle rims. The key message was justice for the missing worker.
Last Wednesday afternoon, relatives also blocked the entrance and exit of employees for several hours. The FGE had announced last week that it would conduct forensic work in the factory’s waste furnaces.
As of now, Prime Wheel workers remain unable to enter the company’s facilities to start their shifts.
—
**Additional News: Broader Concerns at Prime Wheel**
**Employees Report Labor Irregularities Inside Prime Wheel**
Beyond the recent protests, employees have raised concerns about labor practices within Prime Wheel. According to reports, various irregularities, including unsafe working conditions and unfair treatment, have been noted. State labor officials are looking into these complaints to ensure compliance with labor laws.
**Authorities to Review Factory Furnaces for Missing Worker**
In a parallel development, the State Attorney General’s Office has indicated it will inspect the factory’s waste furnaces as part of the ongoing search for Servando Salazar. This comes after persistent pressure from the family and community to intensify investigative efforts regarding his disappearance.
**Rising Concerns from Activists and Community**
The broader social landscape also reflects growing concerns from activists who support migrant communities. Recent trends suggest an increase in migration due to climate change and natural disasters. Additionally, there are apprehensions about the potential impact of violence in other regions, such as Sinaloa, which might drive more people to migrate to Baja California. Community leaders are advocating for better infrastructure and support mechanisms to handle these shifts responsibly.
—
For more insightful stories and updates, stay tuned to TJGringo.com.