### “Citizens Don’t Report Crimes Due to Fear”: Balderas Beltrán
Tijuana – The primary goal is to provide assurance to the public and restore their trust in the police force, stated Teresita de Jesús Balderas Beltrán, the elected attorney for the 25th Tijuana Municipal Council.
“The citizens do not report crimes because they are afraid. We are going to ensure they feel protected, we will act with confidentiality and professionalism when they need to file a report,” she emphasized.
As the transition period comes to an end, the incoming head of the Attorney’s Office highlighted that the transition started on August 1. However, they have not yet received all the information from the outgoing administration but will have an additional 45 days to complete the transfer.
“We have been working in coordination with my transition team and have received some information. There is an operational aspect that cannot be paused during these transition days. While we have received some data, we cannot have full certainty until we officially take over on the first day,” Balderas Beltrán explained.
Recent News: Citizens Concerned Over Security
According to local sources, the Mexican Secretariat of National Defense (Sedena) is not guaranteeing the security many had hoped for, sparking concerns about potential human rights violations. The Citizens’ Council for Public Safety of Baja California (CCSPBC) has voiced its worries regarding these violations.
Meanwhile, families of missing individuals are calling for immediate action and transparency from the authorities. Recently, the family of Servando Salazar blocked access to Prime Wheel indefinitely, demanding information about his whereabouts. The Baja California State Attorney’s Office (FGE) is expected to announce further details on those involved in his disappearance this week and plans to investigate Prime Wheel’s ovens for any clues.
In another local development, activists have expressed frustration over feeling ignored upon the appointment of Palau Hernández to the National Institute of Migration in Baja California (INM BC). Community leaders reiterated their commitment to critically addressing any irregular situations and advocating for the public’s rights.
For more community-focused news and updates, follow our coverage at TJGringo.com.
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### Secondary Article: Recent Developments in Baja California
In a related context, the ongoing concerns regarding public safety in Baja California have seen several critical updates. The Citizens’ Council for Public Safety of Baja California (CCSPBC) continues to monitor the situation closely, particularly the role of Sedena in ensuring community safety without infringing on human rights.
Furthermore, the news concerning the disappearance of Servando Salazar has gripped the community, with family members taking drastic measures to press for answers. Protests have intensified, with calls for a thorough investigation and accountability from the involved parties.
A separate issue shaking the local community is the frustration of activists concerning the newly appointed head of INM BC, Palau Hernández. Activists feel sidelined and are pushing for more inclusive dialogue and actionable reforms.
Stay updated with more in-depth analysis and reports from our team at TJGringo.com.