translated from Spanish: The claims have already been taken care of, the CNDH should not be taken: Sánchez Cordero

The Secretary of the Governorate, Olga Sánchez Cordero, said this morning that after yesterday’s meeting with the members of the collectives and relatives of victims who have taken over the FACILITies of the CNDH, they should already be free because their complaint was addressed.
Sánchez Cordero commented that he did not address the issue of Protestants and the taking of the CNDH facilities, however he considered that they should no longer be on site.
Read: Who has taken the CNDH and how the protest began
“I say this publicly, I believe that if your complaint is already being addressed and going to be dealt with professionally and appropriately, they would not have to because they are inside the premises if their legitimate concerns and complaints are being duly and promptly addressed from the Ministry of the Governance, with all the instances that we have to attend violence,” he said during the morning conference.
She reported that one of the agreements reached was that the holder of the National Commission to Prevent and Eradicate Violence against Women (Conavim), Maria Fabiola Alanís Sámano, will go to the states to follow up on women’s complaints, as many of the cases of femicide and rape, as well as other violence, fall within local competence.
Conavim and the Justice System Support Unit will review the particularities of each of the cases brought, “to define possible negligence on the part of the servers that have served them”.
Find out: Taking CNDH is already a political issue magnified by the conservative press: AMLO
The civil service member reported that dates will be set for each meeting. The first was agreed for September 17. From there there will be meetings every fortnight or every month.
Yesterday after the meeting, protesters said the delivery of the National Commission on Human Rights building was not negotiated.
“We’re not going to deliver the facility until we have concrete results,” they said.
Since last Friday, feminist collectives and relatives of victims have taken the CNDH facilities on the CDMX to demand the resignation of their incumbent, Rosario Piedra Ibarra.
Protesters say the current government has not worked to provide harm repairs for victims of violence.
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Original source in Spanish