Mayra Dávila, lawyer and activist founder of the Adax Digitales Association, expressed her concern about the lack of progress in the agenda for women and children by the deputies of Morena. Dávila pointed out that, despite having submitted a reform project to the Civil and Criminal Code that includes 40 proposals, no meeting or significant progress has been made regarding the Sabina Law.
According to Dávila, among the proposed reforms is the creation of a state registry of food debtors, as well as measures to protect women and children. In the context of Querétaro, she highlighted that 7 out of 10 divorces with children do not comply with child support, which leads to problems such as procedural fraud.
Among the proposed changes, it is suggested that food debtors lose the right to custody if they do not comply with alimony, as well as reviewing the timeline for the loss of parental authority. It is also sought for the state to cover the costs of pregnancy tests for single mothers and to consider the abandonment of a pregnant woman a crime, as it is currently not classified as such.
Additionally, it is proposed that domestic violence be grounds for the loss of parental authority. Dávila emphasized the importance of advancing these reforms to protect the rights of women and children, calling on the deputies of Morena to prioritize this agenda.
