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-Editorial
At an event held at the facilities of the National Chamber of the Transformation Industry (CANACINTRA) in Mexicali, Baja California Assemblymember Daylín García Ruvalcaba presided over the installation of the Commission for Economic Development and Binational Trade, accompanied by other legislators and representatives from the economic, academic, and business sectors.
“With the experience and commitment of those of us who are members of this Commission and the support of all the sectors represented here, I am convinced that we will significantly promote economic development in Baja California,” García declared. This legislative body is composed of Assemblymember García as president, Tere Ruiz as secretary, and members Evelyn Sánchez, Jaime Cantón, Humberto Valle, and Diego Lara. Together, they unanimously approved a work plan focused on five key areas: 1. Security, 2. Water, 3. Energy, 4. Mobility, and 5. Housing.
The Assemblymember announced that they will meet twice a month to discuss reforms in local supply and other national issues, emphasizing the need to consult with experts in the field. “Public policies and reforms must be based on the practical knowledge of what works,” she emphasized.
The Assemblymember also thanked Francisco Fuentes Aréstegui, president of CANACINTRA, for his support. During the event, Fuentes Aréstegui expressed that this Commission is essential for the business sector and that collaborative work is crucial for implementing necessary public policies. “Now more than ever, we must collaborate regardless of colors or ideologies,” he added.
During the session, a collaboration agreement was signed between the Commission and various business associations and chambers, such as INDEX, AMEXME, and CANADEVI, aiming to foster cooperation between the legislative sector and the business, industrial, and academic sectors to enhance competitiveness and economic growth in the community.
Among the attendees were also the president of the H. Congress, Dunnia Montserrat Murillo López, and the president of the Political Coordination Board, Juan Manuel Molina García.