## Ongoing Protests by Judiciary Workers in Tijuana; They Blame Union for Lack of Support
**Tijuana** – Workers from the Federal Judiciary in Tijuana continued their indefinite strike this Tuesday, showing no intent to resume normal work. Daniel Sánchez Reyes, Secretary of the Sixteenth Circuit Court, stated that they are only attending urgent cases, as dialogue with the Federal Government and the Legislative Branch remains non-existent.
“We remain steadfast, we are on a partial strike, attending only truly urgent matters. Regarding amparo (legal protection), only cases derived from Article 22 of the Constitution, such as acts of incommunicado detention, torture, enforced disappearance, and those affecting the superior interest of minors, will be addressed. Everything else is considered non-urgent and will not be attended to,” stated Sánchez Reyes.
Protesters have gathered outside the Judiciary buildings as they decide the next steps in their protest. They hope judges and magistrates will join their strike in the coming days. “We hope they join our strike. While it is true that we have different goals, the root of our issues is the same. The judicial reform proposed by the Federal Executive is the cause of our dissatisfaction,” Sánchez Reyes added.
The protesters have accused the Judicial Workers’ Union of failing to support their movement. Despite this, more disgruntled employees have joined the protests. “We get nothing but silence from the Union,” remarked Sánchez Reyes. He further noted that a recent communiqué from the union leader, disapproving of their movement, implies complicity between the union and the government.
### Additional Reporting on Judiciary Worker Strikes in Baja California
Recent updates show that the judicial workers’ protests are spreading across Baja California. Workers in other regions are also voicing their concerns about the proposed judicial reforms and the lack of union support.
In Ensenada, judiciary workers have organized a series of demonstrations, echoing similar grievances about insufficient communication and negotiation from federal authorities and union representatives.
Moreover, in Mexicali, judiciary employees have begun a solidarity strike, limiting their operations to urgent matters only, much like their counterparts in Tijuana. They joined the call for an open dialogue with the government concerning their working conditions and the proposed judicial reforms they believe will severely impact their work environment.
Nationally, these protests are part of a larger wave of discontent among federal judiciary employees, who feel that their voices are not being heard. Judiciary workers from various states are coordinating efforts to pressure the federal government to address their concerns and engage in meaningful dialogue over the judicial reforms.
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