Overview
- Sheinbaum emphasized that existing juvenile laws hold the 16-year-old suspect accountable but urged that deeper social issues in San Quintín must also be addressed
- The government will conduct a detailed census of migrant workers dwelling in San Quintín to identify local needs and guide program delivery
- Planned investments include completing the IMSS Coplamar hospital conversion, bolstering school resources and establishing new childcare centers
- President Sheinbaum highlighted that San Quintín’s seasonal agricultural economy and informal labor contracts have fostered precarious living conditions linked to rising violence
- The adolescent suspect remains in preventive internment under aggravated femicide charges with two months granted for complementary investigations