Police Must Regain Public Trust
Behind every municipal police uniform, there is a man and a woman committed to their family, their community and with Mexico,
Behind every municipal police uniform, there is a man and a woman committed to their family, their community and with Mexico,
To address the problems in different neighborhoods of the city, while listening to the concerns of society and bring the services provided by the City Council, the city government announced that as of last Friday of November will be held the "Friday in motion", where you will have the participation of all municipal offices.
This, with the aim of bringing the different services offered in the city of Puerto Vallarta.
Therefore, every fifteen days will be visiting a colony, where will be present all areas of government, who would offer services that can develop immediately.
An example of this can be like painting their facades, machinery to rehabilitate the streets, among other actions, in addition to the main idea is to listen to the residents of the different districts, knowing the problems they have and be able to provide a solution, depending on the situation.
Therefore, the city government invited citizens in case you have any request or perform a procedure or require a service, attend this activity, thereby achieving that can solve their colony directly and without the need to travel to the town hall
In this regard, reported that as of last Friday of this month, November 30 and every fifteen days, they will be carrying out the work of this program called "Friday in motion", beginning in the colony Volcanoes.
Migration undertaking to get away from the icy waters of Alaska makes them swim to the warm waters of Banderas Bay, where they breed and raise their calves, they still do not have the body fat to insulate the cold in the North Pacific
That's why they spend the summer in our region. Arriving in March, the young are strong enough to make the return trip.
While females care for newborns and teach them to breathe, swim, dive and even jump in the males sing long and repetitive vocals to woo the younger pair if possible. Some dive boat tours microphone to appreciate these lovely sounds.
Between December and March, the whales can be seen along the Riviera Nayarit, even if you walk quietly on the beach in the distance you can spot the eruption of water emanating from their blowholes, a backlash or even an impressive jump.
Males try to impress females with their size as well as his ability to jump completely removing the body of water, falling or take a big dip, a task that is no less when you take into account that weigh about 30 tons
Of course, those jumps are even more impressive if you make a few dozen meters away from a boat, from among the many that offer whale watching tour.
The humpback whale is a protected species, so that the vessels must be certified for this activity, ensuring that they will respect the distance should be kept for their safety. Touch or feed is prohibited, but the whales are curious and often provide a great show for his odd spectators who immediately removed the cameras.
A traditional watching tour usually takes between 2 and 4 hours and includes a light breakfast on board the boat. Once you locate a whale in the distance, the boat is approaching to a distance: the man exclaims with glee and admiration as the water shoots through the blowhole making sounds while watching mothers and babes frolic even smile, because there is a curve in the mouth of these mammals that makes them appear smiling at all times.
When the giant disappears under water begins the cheerful chatter of tourists, shown photos together and continues until the next whale appears in the distance and the whole show is repeated.
[readon1 url=" http://www.vallartatoday.com"]Source:vallartatoday.com - Nov. 7, 2012 Translation by Suyapa Ajuria[/readon1]
Salvador Gomez Aldaco, who supported as office manager of the Public Security Bureau, said he received a dependency conflicts with the delivery process unfinished reception, but still is trying to get the pending investigations.
He said that these conflicts are basically administrative as this
Management has equipment operating problems and resource utilization as SUBSEMUN.
Aldaco Gomez also spoke of the preparation of the elements of Public Security, ensuring the Academy is certified nationally, and few are certified.
Reported that the Rapid Response Team has more training than
Police own the Guadalajara metropolitan area, but do not have the resources to carry out their work effectively.
Noteworthy that this day were delivered new uniforms to public safety elements, representing the beginning of this equipment corporation within this administration.
The Municipal Council of the Family in Puerto Vallarta has accumulated 2000 records, affected minors, where some have even been separated from their parents or relatives to the slow implementation of the justice system.
"There really was not connection between the Family Council and the Attorney (Protection of Minors in the DIF), which in the end have to work together on issues of minors or any person who comes to us. Yes I asked them to revise record by record, at the last board meeting we reviewed 15 records of what happened to each child.
He reported that the City Council of the Family will be meeting at least every 15 days and will be reporting on cases, "to lose that bad image of DIF because we are listed as the institution that takes away minors, we are not interested to have housed children because I know what you mean, it's a family break "
Fregoso said that there are 2000 cases, including some that date back to 2000, ie 12 years ago.
Ramón Guerrero announced , expected increase in January of 50% in the salaries of the police and at the end of his government perceived elements twice what they earn today.
Earlier, the mayor, spoke of the new security model, support the police said.
Security is vital to Puerto Vallarta, is time of renewal and hope
He mentioned some goals between them, to dignify the police, increase training, greater economic stimulus is providing a new attitude in their performance.
This is - said - to regain the trust of the citizens, to implement a policy to prevent and avoid crime.
Check the working conditions and provide them with equipment.
Reduce the state of crime, improve professional degrees in Puerto Vallarta.
Announced that as of January, the police receive 50% increase in salary, provided to meet the goals established to eradicate crime levels.
This increase will be gradual, it endorsed the commitment that at the end of three years the police earn double what they see today, however must meet certain parcels.
Guerrero also took the opportunity to talk about more benefits as provide scholarships to children of police.
to 50% increase in the salaries of the police and at the end of his government perceived elements twice what they earn today.
The mayor of Puerto Vallarta, Ramon Guerrero, today swore in the new public safety director citizen in the person of Colonel Silvestre Chavez Garcia.
Earlier, the mayor, spoke of the new security model, support the police said.
Security is vital to Puerto Vallarta, is a time of renewal and hope, in which speeches have no place, it is translated into action by the police as a policy in the colonies.
He mentioned some goals between them, to dignify the police, increase training, greater economic stimulus is providing a new attitude in their performance.
This is - said - to regain the trust of the citizens, to implement a policy to prevent and avoid crime.
Check the working conditions and provide them with equipment.
Reduce the state of crime, improve professional degrees in Puerto Vallarta.
Announced that as of January, the police receive 50% increase in salary, provided they meet the goals established to eradicate crime levels.
This increase will be gradual, it endorsed the commitment that at the end of three years the police earn double what they see today, however must meet certain parcels.
Guerrero also took the opportunity to talk about more benefits as provide scholarships to police children
The Integrated Family of Puerto Vallarta working hard in reviving their programs and improve each of its facilities, which have many needs and serious deterioration mainly due to lack of maintenance. The president of the organization, Magaly Ortiz Fregoso bets on the participation of private initiative and welcomes the enthusiasm with which the Dreams hotel chain participates in major social projects.
It was the hotel's general manager, Yann Leeguillon who accompanied Juan Manuel Marquez, human resources manager and coordinator Violeta Pinion, visited the facilities of the direction of child protection (IPR) of DIF by Hector Valencia to deliver a important donation in kind.
Managers of Dreams delivered to dependence which coordinates most preventive programs for the benefit of children and young people, four 29-inch televisions, 30 sets of white dishes and tableware, which will serve to equip where there is need for such or products will be sold at affordable prices in the bazaar to raise funds DIF.
Also Dreams Villa Magna staff led by General Manager Alma Gomez, came with all the necessary equipment to rehabilitate New Life Hostel facilities where they worked hard in the paint work, pruning, repairing electrical and plumbing to close the day sharing food with the 21 boys who live there, who also surprised with beautiful gifts.
For his part, the president of the social service agency is very happy said the outpouring of support and has had excellent response from companies like Dreams chain, who have been actively involved in supporting activities that benefit without regard to people most in need in the town.

The country is posting one of the world's highest growth rates in wind energy, and almost all of it is concentrated in the narrow waist of Mexico known as the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, where winds from the Pacific meet winds from the Gulf of Mexico, spawning places so wind-blown that one town's formal name is simply "Windy."
The largely indigenous residents of the Isthmus complain that the wind farms take control of their land, affect fish and livestock with their vibrations, chop up birds and pit residents against each other for the damage or royalty payments. They also claim they see few of the profits from such projects.
President Felipe Calderon has made the inauguration of wind parks one of the main focuses of his administration's ambitious pledge to cut Mexico's carbon emissions by 30 percent by 2020, and on Tuesday — as he has done before — he stopped by the state of Oaxaca to inaugurate a new clutch of wind turbines, praising the extra income they provide for some farmers.
"Yes, you can fight poverty and protect the environment at the same time. This is a clear example," Calderon said at the opening ceremony.
But as in the past, he did so under tight security, as local protesters threatened to mar the inauguration. The president's office normally publishes a detailed schedule of his planned activities, but didn't do so with Tuesday's inauguration, keeping it under wraps until the event took place.
So far in 2012, Mexico has posted a startling 119 percent increase in installed wind-power capacity, more than doubling the 519 megawatts it had last year, the highest annual growth rate listed in the magazine Wind Power Monthly's "Windicator" index. Mexico had only 6 megawatts when Calderon took office in 2006.
While Mexico, with a total of around 1.3 gigawatts of wind power, is still a tiny part of the world's estimated 244 gigawatt capacity, it offers an insight into what happens when the industry focuses overwhelmingly on large farms dominated by large companies that are concentrated in a small, desirable area.
It has been mainly Spanish firms like Iberdrola, Union Fenosa and Gamesa, and U.S. firms like Sempra Energy, that have built the huge wind towers that now crowd the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, leaving the local population feeling invaded. Only 4 of Mexico's 17 wind farms are located outside the isthmus.
It raises the question of whether bigger is always better.
"We are asking these multinationals to please get out of these places," said Irma Ordonez, an activist from the Zapotec Indian town of Ixtepec, Oaxaca. "They want to steal our land, and not pay us what they should."
"When they come in they promise and promise things, that they're going to give us jobs, to our farmers and our towns, but they don't give us anything," said Ordonez, who traveled to Mexico City in October to protest outside the offices of a Mitsubishi Corp.
Industry sources say the distrust is unmerited, given the potential benefits to the poverty-stricken farming and fishing towns on the isthmus.
The latest battle focuses on a huge, 396-megawatt off-shore wind farm planned for a narrow spit of land in a lagoon near the village of San Dionisio del Mar, Oaxaca.
A source close to the project, who was not authorized to speak on the record, said the project had been approved by village assemblies, would have little impact on fishing activities in the lagoon and would contribute an amount equal to about half the township's annual budget in coming years in compensation and royalties.
But opponents and supporters engaged in a tense standoff outside the town in October, when a group of men blocked roads to prevent a planned demonstration against the wind farm.
Saul Celaya, a Huave Indian farmer and San Dionisio resident, said the lagoon project would damage mangrove swamps where fish, shrimp and other sea life breeds, and scare off the fish that locals depend on.
"Just when they were doing soil studies, there was a mass die-off of fish," Celaya said, adding that projects opponents "are being intimidated, they're afraid to leave their houses, they're threatened."
The industry source denied the company was intimidating anyone, but acknowledged the project had suffered some delays due to disputes within the community.
Others say it didn't have to be this way, big corporations pitting villagers against villagers. There are proposals to have local towns start their own wind farms, so that they could decide where they would be situated and where profits should go.
Rodrigo Penalosa, an activist who supports the town of Ixtepec's proposed 100-megwatt community wind farm, noted that "the community has already approved it. The problem is that the (government) Federal Electricity Commission won't allow the community project to get access to the network.... but it does allow the multinationals access."
Sergio Oceransky, whose Yansa Group is trying to help kick-start the community wind project, said the commission is asking for financial guarantees of millions of dollars "that no community in Mexico could meet."
"These are requirements that are basically designed to ensure that only projects presented by multinationals can compete," said Oceransky, who claims that such guarantees are not required by federal law.
The commission did not respond to repeated requests for comment.
With a limited transmission capacity for the projects, and the last lots of line capacity being auctioned off, the situation is becoming critical; what could be a sterling example of alternative energy production is threatening to become a permanent political dispute in southern Mexico.
"This is the last chance," Oceransky says.
The mayor, Ramon Martinez Guerrero made it clear that while his government will do the handover process a witch hunt against the flaws, irregularities and poor condition of receipt of public administration will not cover those who willful or negligent way affected the heritage of all Vallarta, this after disclosing that derived receipt delivery process, it was learned that the material loss situation of this town is a total of approximately 3,096,603,114 (three billion, 96,603,000 ciento fourteen dollars), an amount equal pay for every citizen vallartense of 12.396 pesos.
[readon1 url="http://www.vallartaopina.net/index.php?mod=sec&cat=loc"]Source:www.vallartaopina.net - Translation by Suyapa Ajuria[/readon1]
Changes arising from the labor reform in terms of facilities and safety measures and associated penalties for failure, may increase mortality levels of small and medium enterprises (PYMES), said the labor specialist, Gloria Arellano.
'The reform requires more complicated schemes set, thereby increasing the possibility of death of companies', said the expert in the context of the exhibition: The new amendments to the Federal Labor Law and how to prepare successfully organized by AON consulting.
He felt that the fines provided for in the labor reform are disproportionate and all they cause is to inhibit the use and creation of new businesses, and that foster corruption.
Arellano said that economic sanctions intended to be applied are unconstitutional and can challenge the employer at the time, because it is totally unfair to apply the same punishment to a micro or small enterprise, than a crime.
The holder of the office Sanchez Arellano found that labor reform in the short term will not generate more jobs, because companies must first analyze, rather than hiring more staff involving commitments.
In other words, the only thing that will lead to new demands is to corruption, as it will be cheaper to bribe the verifier employer or pay the fine for not accepting the check, to pay the penalty itself.
In this regard, recommended that human resources managers rework their contracts, especially in the part of outsourcing, in order to avoid assuming the role of employers and trained to understand the new changes and conduct a working diagnosis the empreas, to engage in no lack.
[readon1 url="http://www.prensaglobal.com/notas/29634.html"]Source:www.prensaglobal.com - Translation by Suyapa Ajuria[/readon1]
After they established a Commission for Reception delivery at the end of the administration of Salvador Gonzalez Resendiz, members say there has been no willingness within the administration of Ramón Guerrero to start the whole process.
This committee is composed of the former rulers Dulce Maria Flores, Ana Carina Cibrian, Moises Villaseñor, Efrain Carlos Yerena and Hector Gallegos who now serves as director of Citizen Participation in the new administration.
They reported that there has been no meeting since the establishment of the commission and Ramón Guerrero know if you are interested in him accountable for actions taken in the last government.
Dulce Maria Flores expressed her desire to "make the delivery and go quiet", and know that the administration of which he was a party has no irregularities. .
[readon1 url="http://www.prensaglobal.com/notas/29612"]Source:noticiaspv.com - Oct 26, 2012 Translation by Suyapa Ajuria[/readon1]
Bankruptcy or embezzlement in the Congress of Jalisco will not go unpunished because in this "indeed something fishy" so the bench incoming PAN legislators in that enclosure starts,
The state leader of Citizens Movement, Hugo Luna, publicly alleged that irregularities were found in 8 of the 9 municipalities where he won his party, referring to the process of giving and receiving in each of them.
After public safety elements of the municipality of Puerto Vallarta said they were required to bring the uniform clean and not look old or broken, the police requested support them with new uniforms, they do not have resources to pay for them themselves .
It is said that the Office of Public Safety has a warehouse full of new uniforms, but these have not been delivered to the security features.
We attempted to interview the Commissioner Salvador Gomez Aldaco, but gave no declaration. The Director of Social Communication Copado Jaime Castillo said police should be disciplined and take care of your image, further confirmed that actually have uniforms and more resources, but this is in audit.
Once quantified resources will be delivered, is not the only area that will benefit, according to government spokesman, as also the fire area will receive a new car this week.
[readon1 url="http://www.prensaglobal.com/notas/29567.html"]Source: www.prensaglobal.com – Oct 25, 2012 Translation by Suyapa Ajuria[/readon1]