The Attorney General’s Office (FGR)through its Federal Prosecutor’s Office in the State of Baja California, announced that it secured 885,250 fake pesos and 286,450 fake dollars, at an address in Mexicali.
According to the research portfolioelements of the Municipal Police, arrested two people trying to carry out a deposit with false cash in a convenience store in the Prohogar neighborhood.
When they were detained, they were seized with six 500 Mexican peso bills (broken), 33,100 fake pesos and 12,530 fake dollars, as well as 154,336 legitimate Mexican pesos.
For this reason the Federal Public Ministry (MPF)requested an investigation technique before the Judge, which was granted and executed in a subdivision in Mexicali, so the elements of the Criminal Investigation Agency (AIC)they located the counterfeit money referred to, a bill counting machine, a multifunctional printing machine, a scanning machine and two people were arrested.
The property, the detainees and what was insured were made available of the MPF, who is part of the corresponding research folder.
The two people who were arrested first have already been linked to processfor the crime of using counterfeit currency and the Judge granted six months to close the complementary investigation.
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Time.news Editor: Welcome to Time.news, where we explore the latest developments shaping our world. Today, I’m thrilled to have Dr. Emily Tran, an expert in climate science and policy, to discuss the recent findings that emerged from the latest climate report. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Tran.
Dr. Emily Tran: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such important findings.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. The report highlights alarming trends in global temperatures and CO2 levels. Can you summarize what the key findings were?
Dr. Tran: Absolutely. The report indicates that global temperatures have risen 1.2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels—this is significantly closer to the 1.5-degree threshold that scientists warn could lead to catastrophic effects. Furthermore, CO2 emissions have continued to spike, largely due to fossil fuel consumption and deforestation.
Editor: Those numbers are concerning. What impacts can we expect if we surpass that 1.5-degree threshold?
Dr. Tran: If we exceed that limit, we could see a rise in extreme weather events, loss of biodiversity, and more severe impacts on agricultural yields. Regions that rely on consistent weather patterns will likely face devastating droughts or floods, creating humanitarian crises.
Editor: It sounds grim. What are some immediate actions that governments and industries should prioritize to address these issues?
Dr. Tran: First and foremost, transitioning from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources is crucial. We need to invest in technology that enhances energy efficiency and carbon capture. Additionally, reforestation and sustainable land management practices can help absorb some of the CO2 that’s already in the atmosphere.
Editor: Great points. There seems to be a growing movement among young people advocating for climate action. How do you see their role in shaping future policies?
Dr. Tran: Young activists are pivotal to this movement. They’re raising awareness, pressuring governments to take action, and demonstrating that climate change is a pressing issue that needs to be addressed now. Their engagement can influence policymakers to make bolder decisions and changes.
Editor: It’s encouraging to see such activism. Shifting gears a bit, what role do you think international agreements, like the Paris Accord, play in tackling climate issues?
Dr. Tran: International agreements are essential—they provide a framework for nations to collaborate, set emissions reduction targets, and share resources and technology. However, the real challenge lies in ensuring compliance and accountability, which is where public pressure and domestic regulations come into play.
Editor: Absolutely. Before we wrap up, what message or action would you want our readers to take from this conversation?
Dr. Tran: I would urge readers to get involved—understand your carbon footprint, advocate for sustainable practices in your community, and support policies that prioritize environmental sustainability. Change starts at the individual level, but it can ripple out to effect larger change.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Tran. Your insights are invaluable as we navigate these pressing challenges. We appreciate you taking the time to share your expertise today.
Dr. Tran: Thank you for having me. Let’s keep the conversation going!
Editor: Definitely! Stay tuned for more discussions on climate and other critical issues at Time.news.