**Tijuana City Hall to Close on Monday, November 4th**
On Monday, November 4th, the Municipal Government of Tijuana will observe a non-working day. The closure impacts all administrative offices within the City Hall, alongside related agencies and departments, under the leadership of Mayor Ismael Burgueño. This announcement came via an official document from José Luis Villasana Beltrán, the Administrative Officer, notifying all relevant secretariats, directorates, and delegations.
The closures are due to local observances. November 1st marks All Saints’ Day, and while November 2nd is traditionally the Day of the Dead, the non-working day on the 4th is set as a substitutions. However, essential services will continue operations. The Municipal Security and Citizen Protection Secretariat, the Fire Department, Civil Protection, and the Municipal Public Services Directorate will remain operational to address any eventualities.
The Civil Registry Office will also maintain limited operations with working hours from 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM. During this period, services for recording deaths and scheduled marriages will be available, with facilities for necessary payments.
Regular services and office hours will resume on Tuesday, November 5th, for the general public.
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**Secondary Article: Recent Developments in Tijuana for Day of the Dead Celebrations**
Tijuana has been vibrant with activities surrounding the Day of the Dead celebrations, observed on November 2nd. A significant event drew attention at Las Tijeras, where a mega altar was set up to honor women who have been victims of femicide. This poignant display served not only as a cultural tradition but also as a reminder and protest against gender-based violence.
In addition to the cultural activities, local cemeteries in Tijuana were visited by numerous families who gathered to commemorate their deceased loved ones. Families adorned the graves with traditional marigolds, candles, and mementos, reflecting the deep-rooted customs that come alive during these poignant days.
In related news, recent developments in Tijuana have included changes to local legislation surrounding criminal activities. A recent ruling saw several assailants sentenced to three and a half years in prison for a robbery incident in the Jardín Dorado area. This comes amidst collective efforts to fortify community safety and justice in the region.
As the Day of the Dead observances concluded, attention has shifted to future events and changes in time zones, reflecting on the cultural and administrative activities across Baja California.