**Nighttime Operation in the Valley of Mexicali Aims to Decrease Insecurity**
Authorities have launched a new security operation in the Valley of Mexicali, involving the presence of federal, state, and local governments. The initiative aims to address the rising crime rates that have been troubling this part of Baja California’s capital in recent months.
The Governor of Baja California announced that increased numbers of security personnel will be stationed in the northern areas of the Mexicali Valley and across the ejidal lands of the capital. The focus is on enhancing nighttime operations since many criminal activities typically occur during these hours.
Additionally, a request has been made to the Mexican Navy to deploy its forces in the region bordering San Luis Río Colorado, Sonora, a known hotspot for criminal activity. The joint efforts may include the National Guard or SEDENA forces to ensure a robust security presence.
The Governor acknowledged that the criminal incidents in Mexicali are partly spillover effects from the ongoing conflict in Sinaloa between rival factions, emphasizing that peace remains a priority.
**Additional Context: Security Challenges in Mexicali**
In related news, investigations are connecting criminal activities in Mexicali to larger organized crime networks. A recent case involves the identification of a cell linked to the notorious CDS group, which has been involved in arson attacks on nightclubs and bars in the region. Authorities are striving to dismantle these networks to prevent further threats to public safety.
Meanwhile, two young individuals were recently found deceased in the ejido Victoria area of the Mexicali Valley, underscoring the urgency of addressing the local security situation. Efforts continue as law enforcement intensifies operations to restore safety and order in the community.
Security measures are being constantly evaluated, and the state government pledges ongoing support to tackle these challenges and promote peace for the residents of Mexicali and surrounding areas.