### Primary Article: “Funeral March” Protests Judicial Reforms in Tijuana
On Thursday night at around 8:00 PM, a group of judicial employees led a “funeral march” through Paseo de Los Héroes to the Centro Cultural Tijuana (CECUT). The demonstrators, carrying candles and placards, voiced their opposition to proposed federal reforms targeting the judicial system.
Upon reaching the CECUT, the gathered judicial workers listened to a speech by a magistrate, who articulated their collective concerns about the reforms, which they believe threaten judicial impartiality in the country.
### Secondary Article: Broader Reactions and Developments in Judicial Reforms
#### Hundreds Rally in Tijuana in Support of Judicial Workers
In a related development, hundreds of people rallied in Tijuana to support the ongoing indefinite strike by judicial workers. Participants echoed concerns about the potential impacts of the proposed reforms on judicial independence and transparency.
#### Legal Experts Weigh In on Judicial Reforms
Several prominent lawyers have expressed the need for certainty regarding investments and economic stability, arguing that the judicial reforms should not advance in their current form. They emphasized that the proposed changes could undermine investor confidence and legal protections.
#### Renewed Call for Comprehensive Judicial Reforms
Eduardo Salas Bravo, a noted legal scholar, underscored the necessity for judicial reforms, but criticized the presidential proposal as an attempt to exert control over the judiciary. He stressed the importance of maintaining judicial autonomy to ensure fair legal processes.
#### Business Concerns Over Legislative Balance
Business leaders in Tijuana have voiced worry over the lack of checks and balances in the legislative branch, especially in light of the proposed judicial reforms. They cautioned that the reforms could lead to a concentration of power, potentially destabilizing the economic environment.
#### Investment Uncertainty Amidst Judicial Reform Debate
The potential judicial reforms have also prompted concerns from international businesses. Companies from the United Kingdom and Germany, interested in investing in Mexico, are now adopting a wait-and-see approach, closely monitoring the unfolding political and legal developments.
Stay updated on these unfolding stories and more at TJGringo.com.