The local deputy of the PAN, Juliana Hernández Quintanar, has expressed her support for protecting the right to digital privacy and for criminalizing and sanctioning the crime of stalking. She indicated that these will be some of the initiatives she will promote.
Stalking is a crime that has already been recognized in the legislations of other entities such as Coahuila, Guanajuato, Tamaulipas, and Nuevo León, but it has not yet been addressed in Querétaro. The proposal arises from the case of Valeria in Nuevo León, where the lack of classification of this crime was identified.
In the words of Deputy Hernández Quintanar: “Today, that behavior is not classified [...]. We are willing to coordinate with parliamentary groups and other deputies to present a joint initiative, if it is appropriate, so that such behaviors can be sanctioned in Querétaro.”
The urgency of this law responds not only to the emotional and psychological impact on the victims but also to the growing citizen demand for greater security in physical and digital spaces. As part of the PAN's initiatives, efforts will be made to expand the protection of girls, boys, and adolescents on social media.
Despite the legislation on the Olimpia law in previous years, it is necessary to continue strengthening the regulations to prevent the generation of images that violate privacy using artificial intelligence. In addition, the importance of listening to the authorities that apply this legislation and reviewing the work of the cyber police to identify possible areas for improvement is emphasized.
