Mexico City Courts Grind to Halt as Judicial Workers Strike

Mexico City Judicial Workers Stage Indefinite Strike Mexico City is facing a disruption in its judicial system due to an indefinite strike by workers of the Poder Judicial. The strike, which began [Start Date of Strike], stems from the workers' rejection of a proposed 5% salary increase and a 100-peso bonus. Workers consider the offer insufficient, demanding a 9% raise and improved benefits. The strike has paralyzed proceedings in various courts across the city, including those in Plaza Juarez, Ciudad Judicial, and other locations. "We cannot accept such a meager increase," stated one striking worker, highlighting the financial strain on employees. The stoppage affects thousands of civil, family, and rental cases, causing significant delays and frustration among citizens. The video footage shows workers picketing outside court buildings, with signs reading "NO AL 5%" and similar messages. The situation underscores the ongoing challenges faced by public sector workers in Mexico City and the potential impact on the efficiency of the judicial system. Negotiations between the workers' union and the government are ongoing, with hopes for a swift resolution to minimize further disruption.