**Former Students Injured Outside Cobach: State Education System Confirms**
In a recent incident, two individuals were injured outside the Cobach El Florido, as confirmed by the Tijuana State Education System (SEE) delegate, Miguel Nuño García. Contrary to initial assumptions, the injured parties were not current students of the educational institution but rather alumni. The violent event took place just outside the school premises, prompting immediate attention and security interventions.
State Cobach Director Gerardo Solís was on-site to manage the situation and ensure the safety and medical care of those involved. Fortunately, the victims are reported to be stable and are receiving necessary medical treatment.
In response to such violent occurrences, authorities are coordinating with the Municipal Police to increase security around educational facilities. Although the vast number of schools—1,559 in Tijuana—presents a challenge for continuous surveillance, random patrols are implemented to maintain safety and enhance crime prevention.
**Ongoing School Occupations by Parents Over Unpaid Teacher Wages**
In a separate matter, Nuño García highlighted that approximately 20 schools remain under occupation by parents demanding payment for teachers. Despite assurances that the payment process is underway, parents have refused to release the schools until the issue is resolved. Efforts are being made to engage with these parents to negotiate the reopening of the institutions.
“We are continuously engaging with the parents to allow the opening of the schools. It is important to assess which teachers are present and ensure that educational activities continue smoothly,” said Nuño García.
**Secondary Article: Security and Educational Challenges in Tijuana**
Tijuana has recently seen over 100 students from Cobach leaving their studies due to various challenges, including safety concerns. With youths aged 15 and above at higher risk for engaging in distressing activities, the community is urged to prioritize mental health support and protective measures in schools.
Furthermore, the city is preparing for potential civil protests at border crossings, which could impact traffic and accessibility. Concurrently, efforts are underway to streamline traffic flow, particularly around the Otay and Estadio Caliente areas.
As the city navigates these issues, the collaboration between government entities and educational institutions remains pivotal in ensuring safety and continuity in education.