### Judicial Workers Continue Protests; Accuse Lack of Support from Union
Judicial workers in Tijuana are continuing their indefinite strike, citing a lack of dialogue with the Federal Government and the Legislative Branch. Daniel Sánchez Reyes, Secretary of the Sixteenth Circuit Court, stated that only urgent cases are being handled, such as those stemming from Article 22 of the Constitution, including matters of incommunicado detention, torture, enforced disappearance, and cases affecting minors’ interests.
The protesters have maintained their presence outside the Judicial branch’s facilities as they plan their next moves over the coming days, hoping to be joined by judges and magistrates. Sánchez Reyes emphasized that despite having different goals and objectives, their issues stem from the same discontent with the proposed judicial reform by the Federal Executive.
“Despite the union’s silence and even opposition, more employees have joined the protests. Last night, Minister Lenia referred to a statement issued by the union leader condemning our movement, suggesting complicity between them,” Sánchez Reyes added.
### More News on the Topic
#### National Judicial Administrators Meet Amidst Growing Protests
As the protests among judicial workers continue, a meeting of national judicial administrators took place to discuss the ongoing situation. According to sources, administrators are seeking ways to address the unrest without disrupting essential judicial functions. This meeting comes amid fears that the growing protests could further hinder the judicial system’s capacity to handle urgent cases.
#### Government Response to Judicial Workers’ Strike
In a recent statement, the Federal Government has acknowledged the judicial workers’ strike but insists that any reforms are necessary for modernizing the justice system. The government has called for continued negotiations and urged workers to return to their duties to ensure that the public is not adversely affected.
For more updates on the ongoing protests and the judicial reform, check back with TJGringo.com.