Under the leadership of Governor Mara Lezama Espinosa, the state connects its eleven municipalities to Plataforma México through a digital system that streamlines police reports.
Quintana Roo became the first state in the country to implement the Mobile Standardized Police Report (IPH), a digital tool that transforms police work and strengthens citizen security through the use of technology.
The system allows law enforcement officers to record their actions in the field in real time using tablets, ensuring accuracy, speed, and transparency.
Governor Mara Lezama Espinosa led the official presentation of this innovation, accompanied by federal, state, and municipal authorities. She noted that this action places Quintana Roo at the forefront of police modernization and connects it directly to the national arrest registration system and Plataforma México, initiatives promoted by the federal government headed by President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo.
The Secretary of Citizen Security, Julio César Gómez Torres, explained that the new digital system simplifies report preparation and strengthens due process. While previously a report could take up to 24 hours, this technology reduces that time to about an hour. “It avoids delays, improves law enforcement, and combats corruption,” he emphasized.
Currently, 400 officers have already been trained to use the tool, which allows for the inclusion of photographs, videos, and geographic coordinates to enhance the quality of information and improve coordination among institutions.
The Executive Secretariat of the State Citizen Security System, headed by Adrián Martínez Ortega, developed the platform in coordination with the National Public Security System.
The Executive Secretary of the National Public Security System, Marcela Figueroa Franco, acknowledged Mara Lezama Espinosa’s leadership and highlighted that her administration’s actions have contributed to a 68% reduction in homicides in the state, reflecting its commitment to building peace.
The Mobile Police Information System (IPH Móvil) connects the state’s eleven municipalities with the state and federal governments, optimizing emergency response, patrol coordination, and the immediate generation of on-the-scene reports. Its main benefits include interoperability, procedural traceability, and institutional transparency.
Governor Mara Lezama Espinosa emphasized that this advancement is part of the police professionalization process within the New Agreement for the Well-being and Development of Quintana Roo, which seeks to guarantee peace, justice, and security for the population. “We are building a modern, honest police force that is close to the citizens,” she stated.
Also present at the event were the Secretary of Government, Cristina Torres Gómez; the Attorney General, Raciel López Salazar; the mayors; commanders of the Armed Forces; and representatives of the State Congress, who endorsed the shared commitment to strengthening security and public trust.
Source: reporteindigo
