Othón P. Blanco, Quintana Roo — The Colegio de Bachilleres de Quintana Roo is working to ensure all 44 of its campuses have surveillance cameras and is studying whether those systems could be linked to the state’s Public Security Department, according to Jorge Aguilar Rodríguez, the institution’s director general.
Aguilar Rodríguez said most schools already have cameras installed at entrances and in other areas, and that the equipment is currently monitored by each campus’s own administration.
“The idea is for all campuses to have them,” Aguilar Rodríguez said, noting that installing and expanding the systems must take student privacy and respect for their human rights into account.
As a next step, the Colegio de Bachilleres is seeking to coordinate with the Public Security Department to assess connecting the school cameras to authorities, which would make it easier to follow up on situations that could pose a risk inside or around the campuses.
The director general said, however, that the link to Public Security is not yet up and running, and that authorities remain in talks to define the terms and the way it could be implemented.
More Community
- Two Missing Children Found Walking Alone in Cancún After 18-Hour Search
- Man, 27, Has Lived in Cancún Airport Terminal for Three Weeks
- Cozumel Unveils First Pueblos Mágicos Triathlon in Mexico City
- Biometric CURP in Quintana Roo: Where to Apply, What to Bring and Whether It’s Mandatory
- Quintana Roo Authorities Search for Mother and 2-Year-Old Son Missing After Trip to Isla Mujeres
More Quintana Roo
- INE Opens 2026-2027 Federal Electoral Process in Quintana Roo, Vows to Tackle Voter Apathy
- Maya Council and Xcaret Push Supreme Court to Drop Indigenous Symbols Case
- Cancún Hosts 45 Nations at EU-Caribbean Summit on Sargassum
- Sargassum in Quintana Roo Sets Record With 138,000 Tons Collected in 2026
- Heavy Rain and High Heat Forecast Across Quintana Roo on Friday

