In it Fourth Women’s Parliament “Josefa Morales Meza”the participants denounced cases of violence in all its expressions, insecurity and proposed that what was exposed actually become laws because otherwise, their experiences would be of no use.
It was a special session held in the “Ponciano Arriaga” plenary hall of the State Congresswhich was attended by deputies from various parties, activists in favor of freedom of Sanjuanarelatives of the participants and state officials from various areas.
Luz Eugenia Alcántara Quintana, proposed the creation of discussion forums, and dissemination of science in the area of physical and environmental health. Ethel Yalani Balderas Acosta, on the topic of economic development for equality, proposed the creation of the Law for the Promotion of Financial Education in the Study Plans of Basic and Higher Secondary Education of the Educational Sector of the Government of the State of San Luis Potosí.
Blanca Estela Vázquez Cárdenas proposed reforming the Law for Sustainable Economic Development and Competitiveness of the State of San Luis Potosí, in order to guarantee the promotion of economic support for entrepreneurship and business promotion for womenas well as guaranteeing the opening of spaces aimed at promoting female entrepreneurs.
On the topic of women, security and justice, Dubelza Ixchelt Cerda Oliva, proposed prevent obstruction of justice for victims of femicides, adding the Penal Code of the State of San Luis Potosí, to establish that “six months to three years in prison and a fine of up to forty days’ salary will be imposed on anyone who, after the execution of the crime and without having participated in it, helps the accused to evade the investigation of the authorities or to escape their action, whether it conceals, alters, destroys or makes the traces, evidence or instruments of the crime disappear; regardless of whether or not you have a direct relationship with the aggressor.”
Dayan Mariana Díaz Vásquez proposed recognize vicarious violence with a broader definition within the types of violence contained in the Law on Women’s Access to a Life Free of Violence of the State of San Luis Potosí and classified as a crime in the Penal Code of San Luis Potosí.
Sofía Escalante Zavala proposed joining the “Code Alba in our legislation“, as a protection measure in matters of disappearances of women and girls, in accordance with the legislation of other States.
Ma Del Rosario Pérez Aguilar proposed the adoption of the Belém do Pará Convention in Mexico, which reflects concern about violence against women and the need for comprehensive strategies to prevent and eradicate it.
Mildred Zurisadai Puebla Rojas proposed the creation of a “Purple Guard” to safeguard the integrity of women in the metropolitan area of San Luis Potosí, assigning elements of the state civil guard.
Fátima Elizabeth Viera Gutiérrez proposed addressing the issues of digital violence against womenFamily law that generates discrimination Through the modification of the Law on Women’s Access to a Life Free of Violence of the State of San Luis Potosí and the creation of the criminal offense of “Breach of a protection measure” to the Penal Code of the State of San Luis Potosí.
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María Elena Salas Alviso also proposed addressing the issue of violence against women and femicides, providing a monitoring that allows victims access to justice.
Natasha Nicole Rivera Torres proposed to modify various provisions of the Law on Forced Disappearance of Persons, Disappearance by Individuals, and the State Person Search System of the State of San Luis Potosí, to explicitly include the term “searching women” and strengthen their training, protection and security.
Linda Esmeralda Fraga García, proposed to reform the Law on Women’s Access to a Life Free of Violence of the State of San Luis Potosí to design a women’s metal health care and prevention programwith the purpose of preventing violent behavior by individuals against women.
María Salome Gómez Rodríguez proposes modifying the youth powers of the City Councils to establish a Youth Care Center.
Nancy Esmeralda Hernández Cervantes, proposed promoting reform initiatives and additions to legislative provisions for economic development by gender transversalityand design public policies for equality, empowerment and gender parity.
Alma Nohemí Hernández Santiago proposed reforming the Organic Law of the Free Municipality of the State, with the objective of guarantee that citizens of the municipality have the right to access public policies with a gender perspectiveas well as guaranteeing social equality and equal opportunities.
Rebeca Hernández Guevara, proposes that the social inclusion can address optimal conditions of accessibility, as well as reasonable adjustments in State institutions.
Natalia Hernández Moctezuma, proposes a constitutional reform to establish a three-year period for the representatives of the indigenous communities counted from the date on which their designation materializes.
María de los Ángeles Martínez Ramírez, proposed modifying the current legislation to guarantee the protection and promotion of the rights of women with ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder), ensuring that laws reflect their specific needs.
Jessica Geraldin Oliveros Torres, proposed attacking the problem of political violence based on genderthrough training public servants, regardless of their order of government or position.
Stefany Karina Orozco Miranda, proposed activate equality strategies for professional and economic development for improvement and a better quality of life for women.
Dora Alejandra Quintanilla Camarillo proposed to effectively address the persistence of glass ceilings in the economy and the world of work for women in the state, through concrete measures and coordinated actions that promote equal opportunities and treatment between men and women.
Arantxa Viera Delfín proposed to reform the Law on Women’s Access to a Life Free of Violence of the State of San Luis Potosí to include specific provisions that promote and protect the labor rights of working mothers. The modifications seek to guarantee an inclusive and equitable work environment, where mothers can carry out their work and family roles without discrimination or unnecessary obstacles.
Miriam Fabiola Perales Moreno proposed modifying the Culture Law for the State and Municipalities of San Luis Potosí to include the constitution of a State Citizen Council of Culture.
Claudia Imelda Salinas Flores proposed promote gender equality in the cultural field through financing programs, promote the representation and visibility of women in cultural spaces and strengthen them through training programs, creation of cultural spaces that must be inclusive and safe. As well as establishing gender equality, education and awareness policies in institutions.
Miriam Berenice Torres Cedillo proposed minimize the technological gap by providing connectivity to the State of San Luis Potosí, in public schools, municipal squares, hospitals, public buildings in a state networkamong other sites, where internet access can be offered to the population of Potosí, giving additional benefits to women who connect, such as training, access to forums and active participation in the use of ICTs.
Marisol Torres Morales, proposed within the theme women and girls with disabilities, actions to defend the mobility of women with visual disabilities.
Nuria Leticia Turrubiartes Amaro proposed that the State Climate Change Law should recognize and promote the role of women in sustainable developmentas well as reducing the inequality gap under considerations related to equality and gender perspective.
The proposals presented will be made known to the members of the LXIII Legislature, to present them as initiatives to be ruled on within the legislative commissionstogether with the parliamentarians.
In her intervention, representative Emma Idalia Saldaña Guerrero, president of the Gender Equality Commission, recognized the progress that Potosí women have had over time, such as Dolores Arriaga, the first judge and supernumerary magistrate in 1921; Juana María Aguilar, first woman director of the Official State Newspaper from 1929 to 1938; Josefina Franco, first female councilor in San Luis Potosí during the Municipal Council of the capital from 1938 to 1939; Socorro Blanc Ruiz, the first female mayor in the history of Mexico, or Adela Delgadillo as councilor in the capital in 1956.
