Sabinas, Coahuila.- With the offer of more than 400 vacancies, the 2023 job fair was held in Sabinas where the mayor Diana Haro Martínez received each of the companies that hired and at the inauguration ceremony there was a Secretary of Labor Nazira Zogbi Castro, the undersecretary of employment and productivity Marco Antonio Cantú Vega, the mayoress of Múzquiz Tania Vanesa Flores Guerra, the municipal president of Progreso Federico Quintanilla Riojas, cp Norma Cárdenas and Aída Araceli Gutiérrez Salinas of the private initiative, Carolina Morales Iribarren, undersecretary of labor in the coal mining industry, and Sarilú Cárdenas, TecNM’s director of outreach in the region.
Among other modules were Trinity rail, Daxam, Kandor, Molinos El Fenix, Express 57, Oxxos, Procarsa, Elektrokontak, Fujikura Múzquiz, Rassini, ICATEC and regional DIF.
Sabinas, said the mayoress, has established itself as the development pole of the Carboniferous Region because the largest number of companies are concentrated here and the figures from the Mexican Institute of Social Security speak for themselves, which has had a significant impact favorable for constant growth. “The support of Governor Miguel Ángel Riquelme Solís is unquestionable and I highlight security, which is key for companies to carry out their expansion plans and for others to turn to see our municipality.”
He added that the needs of the modern world are changing and, due to these conditions, innovation and the consolidation of a strategy are necessary to favor the productive sector and, consequently, create jobs. “What we see here is not an improvisation. We have worked with the firm purpose of multiplying the placement of trained personnel, because our workforce, both operators and professionals, are qualified and experts in everything they do”.
He mentioned that the sustenance for growth in any municipality is, precisely, having qualified labor, peace and labor tranquility. “We meet all these requirements thanks to the support of the State president, always at the forefront and visionary, in addition to the willingness of the private initiative that bets on local investment and, of course, our workers.”
