**Tijuana’s Oversight Office Finds Major Omissions Under Former Leader Rafael Leyva**
In a recent revelation, Tijuana’s current oversight official, Teresita de Jesús Balderas Beltrán, identified significant omissions in handling complaint files from the previous administration led by ex-ombudsman Rafael Leyva Pérez. During a meeting with the National Journalists Association of Tijuana, Balderas highlighted that out of the 2,600 complaints received under Leyva’s administration, about 20% failed to include necessary documentation and information.
Balderas detailed that approximately 530 cases lacked proper documentation processes, and in 80 of these instances, only basic information was collected. “In our Investigation Department, we found 530 complaints that were not duly processed, with 80 of those having just basic data recorded,” she explained.
To address these deficiencies, Balderas stated that each case is being thoroughly reviewed, particularly those involving sensitive matters like police misconduct. It is crucial to ensure that these cases are fully integrated into the system to avoid missing key legal deadlines.
Regarding the transition from the previous administration, Balderas reported a 75% completion in the review of transferred documents. She also mentioned that they have dealt with 25 complaints against officials from the former city administration led by ex-Mayor Montserrat Caballero Ramírez, some relating to similar omissions.
**In Related News**
Recent reports have surfaced regarding other issues in Tijuana that require immediate attention. There is ongoing concern about the delay in constructing a sports complex in Loma Blanca. Additionally, authorities have discovered a human skull in the Maclovio Rojas area, while efforts to curb police violence continue with the arrest of a police officer in Ensenada. Meanwhile, the cultural scene sees a resurgence with popular Mexican wrestling stars returning for a “Lucka Libre” event.
Furthermore, significant discussions are taking place in the Senate concerning women’s leadership roles, with Rosario Ibarra being considered for the head of the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH). These developments reflect the ongoing social and political issues within the region, prompting further examination and action from both local and national authorities.