CEDHBC Urges Free Speech Respect

CEDHBC emphasizes respect for free expression amid State Congress protests, urging law enforcement’s human rights approach. Dialogue, concord, and peaceful protests are key for social peace and rights protection.

### CEDHBC Calls for Respect of Free Expression Following State Congress Protests

The Baja California State Human Rights Commission (CEDHBC) has issued a call for the respect of free expression following recent protests at the State Congress. The organization emphasized the need for law enforcement to act with a human rights perspective.

Jorge Álvaro Ochoa Orduño, the head of CEDHBC, highlighted the importance of ongoing dialogue and concord to combat violence and maintain social peace. Ochoa Orduño’s comments followed a protest at the State Congress on Wednesday, which saw some violent clashes and injuries.

CEDHBC remains vigilant regarding the conduct of the authorities, ensuring that security measures respect human rights protocols. The organization urged the public to respect public spaces and the integrity of others, adhering to social norms amid their discontent with judicial reforms.

The Autonomous Public Body underscored that any police intervention should prioritize a human rights perspective and professional use of force. Simultaneously, it expects all protests to be peaceful and dialogue-oriented.

Ultimately, CEDHBC appealed to state and municipal authorities, as well as the residents of Baja California, to uphold the freedom of expression and demonstration, along with tolerance.

### Secondary Article: Latest Updates on Judicial Reform Protests in Baja California

In related news, the State Congress of Baja California has been a focal point for numerous protests related to recent judicial reforms. According to reports, around 160 judges and magistrates stand to be affected by these changes, prompting widespread unrest.

Protesters, including workers from the Federal Judicial Power in Tijuana, recently disrupted the State Congress in Mexicali, aiming to halt an extraordinary session set to approve the reforms. Despite these efforts, the reforms have significant backing from various legislative bodies.

The rector of the Autonomous University of Baja California (UABC) has also addressed concerns, refuting claims that the university has prohibited anti-judicial reform protests on its campuses. According to Palafox Maestre, UABC continues to provide a safe space for students to express their views.

As tensions remain high, it is crucial for all parties involved to engage in constructive dialogue, ensuring that protests remain peaceful and that the rights and safety of individuals are respected.

For more updates on these ongoing events and other local news, stay tuned to TJGringo.com.