**Flor de Jesús Poz Aguilar: A Seventh Search for Answers**
Family and friends of Flor de Jesús Poz Aguilar convened once again at the State Commission for the Search for Missing Persons to conduct a search for the seventh time. Flor, a 33-year-old woman, was last seen at her workplace in Viñas del Mar, Santa Fe, on February 17th. On the morning of Thursday, November 14th, members of the group Todos Somos Erick Carrillo, along with Flor’s relatives, gathered at the commission’s office in Tijuana to embark on their search efforts in the Santa Fe area.
The group emphasized that this would be their last organized search, citing previous findings indicating a suspect has been detained, although they have not been given concrete details. Johana Zarco, a friend of Flor, recalled her last sighting was at her place of work.
**Secondary Article: Recent Developments in Flor de Jesús Poz Aguilar’s Case**
Authorities have reportedly detained an individual connected to Flor’s disappearance. This person is said to have been a colleague and friend of Flor. The arrest reignited hopes of breakthroughs in the investigation. Nevertheless, Flor’s family and associates continue to express their concerns over the lack of detailed information provided by officials regarding this arrest.
Additionally, a significant public response was reported—an anonymous call reportedly reignited interest in Flor’s case, leading to renewed commitment from volunteers and authorities to find answers.
**Additional News Highlights:**
– There is concern over an understaffed checkpoint at Chaparral ahead of the installation of new X-ray scanning equipment.
– Increased penalties have been implemented, reaching up to 80,000 pesos, for transporting marijuana cigarettes from San Diego to Tijuana.
– Internal investigations are ongoing within the State Attorney General’s Office concerning the suspected leaking of case files relating to the case involving detained police officers associated with a local kidnapping incident.
– Local authorities are pushing to amend laws to better address the issue of children being compelled to beg on streets and at traffic signals.
– Tecate residents are now required to pay for waste collection services, amid statements about the service’s current operational challenges from Román Cota Muñoz.
**Community and Social Initiatives:**
– The civil association “Vamos a Jugar” is vocal about the estimated 1,200 children subjected to mendicancy and calls for broader community intervention and support.
– The budget for CEJUM (Justice Center for Women) is set to rise by 13 million pesos, enabling the hiring of more legal professionals across Tijuana, San Quintín, and Mexicali.
– Training initiatives are emphasized as essential for personnel at migratory checkpoints to ensure adherence to U.S. standards on necessary documentation procedures.
Stay updated with these stories as they evolve, reflecting wider community concerns and collective efforts to resolve ongoing challenges in the region.