These are 32 people with different types of disabilities who work in the in the Control, Command, Communication, Computation and Quality Center (C5) of the State of Mexico. With their work, they attend in a timely manner to the needs of public security in the State territory, to take care of the citizens; regardless of their hearing, motor or visual limitations.
The Secretary of Security reported that among its staff with disabilities, 11 work in C5 of Ecatepec and 21 in that of Toluca. At its Toluca facilities, 17 public servants have hearing disabilities, three motor disabilities and one visual disability; while in Ecatepec two people have hearing disabilities and 9 have motor disabilities. The agency stressed that promoting the inclusion and social equality of people with disabilities within state government agencies is a priority for the current administration.
Carlos, 33 years old, who has a hearing disability from birth, works in the C5 of Toluca. He always seeks to excel, learn more to do is best and continue his professional development.
Meanwhile, people with motor disabilities have tasks such as monitoring emergency calls received through the national emergency number 911 and Anonymous Report 089, and thereby provide timely attention to citizens.
With the collaboration of the Edomex System for the Integral Development of the Family (DIFEM), which has an area in charge of creating the labor link between people with disabilities and government agencies; they are given timely and impartial care.
José de Jesús Martínez Maya, is assigned to the C5 of Toluca, has a motor disability due to a car accident, which he suffered when he was 12 years old, arrived at C5 through the DIFEM intervention. José de Jesús also attends the help button system, which is an intercom that is found in most street posts, in cases of medical, police or protection support Civil.
People with disabilities have been present in the C5 since it began operations in 2016; and thanks to their performance, more and more people are joining this workplace, said José Luis Amado Mauro, in charge of Video Surveillance. The C5 facilities have accessibility features which have allowed all disabled personnel to move more easily to carry out their duties
