### Prime Wheel Employees Report Labor Violations to STPS in Baja California
Employees of Prime Wheel, a wheel manufacturing company, have raised concerns about labor violations to Baja California’s Secretary of Labor and Social Welfare (STPS). Alejandro Arregui Ibarra, head of STPS, disclosed that several workers have come forward with specific claims about breaches of their labor rights.
“We have had direct approaches from workers. We’re conducting interviews as part of our inspection process, and some workers have independently provided specific details about alleged violations of labor rights,” Arregui Ibarra stated.
These accusations are part of an ongoing legal procedure; therefore, further specifics cannot be disclosed at this time.
Following the disappearance of Servando Salazar Cano, who was last seen on August 23 within the factory premises, the STPS has carried out compliance inspections at Prime Wheel. The Baja California State Attorney General’s Office (FGE) has reported that there is currently no evidence to suggest that Salazar Cano left the company’s premises.
Two Prime Wheel employees, Moisés “N”, an engineer, and José Alfredo “N”, a general supervisor, have been charged with the disappearance of their colleague, Servando Salazar Cano.
“We’re closely following the entire inspection process related to the company’s labor compliance. We are sharing relevant information with the FGE, which is conducting its investigations,” noted Arregui Ibarra.
The FGE has secured certain areas of the plant while these investigations continue. Arregui Ibarra also indicated that, following the charging of the two employees, administrative processes related to Salazar’s beneficiaries could begin.
### Secondary Article: Employee Rights and Company Responses in Spotlight at Prime Wheel
In addition to the ongoing investigations into the reported labor violations at Prime Wheel, local authorities and labor rights advocates are increasing their efforts to ensure worker protection across the region. Alejandro Arregui Ibarra highlighted that this case underscores the broader need for vigilance and enforcement of labor laws to protect employees’ rights.
Further developments have shed light on additional complexities within the company. According to new reports, the FGE has not ruled out the possibility of involvement from higher-ranking officials in the disappearance of Servando Salazar Cano. This unfolding situation has drawn more scrutiny from both the public and private sectors.
The STPS continues to urge other employees who may have experienced or witnessed violations to come forward, assuring them that their complaints will be taken seriously and addressed promptly.
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