Residents of Maclovio Rojas File Complaint Over Alleged Data Breach
The residents of Maclovio Rojas have taken legal action against state and federal officials by filing a complaint with the State Attorney General’s Office (FGE). The complaint alleges that sensitive information about their community was improperly shared with the Ejido Francisco Villa.
Martha Coronado, representing the community, claims it was discovered that individuals from the Ejido Francisco Villa had been present at the Institute of Sustainable Mobility (Imos). She accuses them of receiving data about Maclovio Rojas residents, which she insists should be legally protected.
“We believe our data was handed over to this Ejido, and the law protects our information,” she stated.
While congregating outside the FGE, the residents reported feeling harassed by alleged representatives of the Ejido Francisco Villa, stating, “They have come to our homes to intimidate us, even threatening elderly residents to sign documents. Public officials are involved in corrupt activities; the Ejido Francisco Villa has no business within the Imos facilities.”
The complaint lists several officials, including the governor of Baja California, Marina del Pilar Ávila Olmeda, the Undersecretary of the Interior, César Yáñez, and the director of Indivi, Saúl Osnaya.
Meanwhile, Nicolasa Ramos, the founder of Maclovio Rojas, expressed concerns that the government’s regularization efforts favor the Ejido Francisco Villa. “I’ll defend my family’s legacy and the schools we built with our hard work. The government just benefits from our labor,” she voiced.
She hopes the plea will reach the President’s office for a resolution. “They won’t displace us because we already have rights and have paid what is owed. We hope the President will resolve this injustice,” Ramos concluded.
In other news, there are reports of widespread dissatisfaction with the management of public resources and transparency in Tijuana. The potential dissolution of the Institute of Access to Public Information (INAI) has sparked concerns about transparency, although some officials remain optimistic about finding alternative methods for information access.
Moreover, the city faces challenges like tax evasion, vehicular pollution, and unmet educational demand. These issues underscore the need for improved governance and civic planning to address the needs of Baja California’s residents effectively.