Inside the cabinets; seven mayoralties fail to comply with parity – Diario Basta!

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The governments of Álvaro Obregón, Benito Juárez and Cuajimalpa are the administrations that have a greater disproportion in senior positions held by a woman

Omar Montalvo

Mexico City. – The gender parity In the mayoral governments of Mexico City, they are a requirement that councilors must also comply with in their cabinets, but six districts do not comply with this order. Furthermore, in the governments of Álvaro Obregón with Javier López Casarín, Benito Juárez with Luis Mendoza and Cuajimalpa de Morelos with Carlos Orvañanos, they have between one and four women in positions at the general management level.

The Organic Law of Mayors of the CDMX indicates in its article 31 that the governments in the demarcations must respect principles of equality and parity in the assignment of middle and senior positions, but in the Benito Juárez mayor’s office, Luis Mendoza He structured his cabinet into seven senior managers, but the only woman in a general direction is Karina Magaña as head of Human Development and Substantive Equality.

The Cuajimalpa directory indicates that there are 16 senior managers, but only the directorates of Social Communication, Economic Development and Reactivation, the Equality Unit, as well as the Culture Directorate, are headed by a woman. This mayor’s office together with Alvaro Obregon They are also those that reported having structures with higher commands up to twice as large as those in other districts. With López Casarín, of the 14 senior positions in his cabinet, three are occupied by a woman in the General Directorates of Legal, Social Development and the Gender Unit.

Although to a lesser extent, the governments of Chile did not comply with gender parity either. Azcapotzalco, Miguel Hidalgo, Tláhuac and Xochimilcodespite the fact that the rulers are also women.

Circe Camacho, as ruler of Xochimilco, reports 12 senior positions in her directory, but only assigned four to women. In Azcapotzalco with Nancy Núñez, of the seven general directorates, three are occupied by women.

In Tláhuac with Berenice Hernández as re-elected, he has nine positions in his cabinet and four assigned to women, although he also lacks a titular person in Social Development; In Miguel Hidalgo with Mauricio Tabe also re-elected, there are nine positions in his cabinet where four are headed by women.