To Nancy Pérez Garcíathe Human Rights Commission of Mexico City (CDHCM) must engage with historically excluded groups; Therefore, the aspiring ombudsperson local shared that his project vision seeks to take the organization out of the offices to reach the peripheries and neighborhoods.
Likewise, he considered that whoever heads said body must have sufficient legitimacy and autonomy to be a bridge between the Government and the actors who promote the agendas in the capital.
“I know clearly what has to be transformed, because I have lived it. A very strong commitment must be made to groups that have been historically excludedthat is where our working alliance should be to ensure that all those populations can find someone to accompany them and defend them when their rights are violated,” he commented in an interview with 24 HOURS.
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His proposal seeks a process of consolidation of two particular areas with the institutional strengthening of the CDHCM and deepen the work of territorialization, to reach areas where there is no institutionality in the city.
“A commission that listens, that accompanies and that builds collectively with the citizens, with the neighborhoods, with the neighborhoods, in coordination with the actors who are part of the governance of this city,” he stated.
He pointed out that efforts must be unified to optimize and make efficient strategies with emphasis on priority attention groups, noting that There is an outstanding debt with these sectors that cannot be ignored.
“It is important that these same groups can identify issues that are common to them, both the violations they receive of their rightsbut also in terms of their interests so that they can strengthen their voice. The commission must play the role of an open listening space,” said Pérez García.
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The aspiring ombudsperson relied on her work in human rights to chair the commission and differentiate herself from the other seven profiles.
“I decided to participate in this call because… I consider that I have both the legitimacy and technical strength to be able to head the commission and I believe in the institutionality of my city,” he highlighted.
Nancy Pérez affirmed that they have legitimacy of work, in laws, programs and actions linked to the development of the progressive agenda of the capital.
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