The long-running conflict between the government of Mexico and the drug gangs has boiled over. A horrible problem afflicting the country is revealed in a frightening revelation from a Mexican website.
During 300 young lives have sadly been cut short in Baja California, Mexico, during the past five years, according to a devastating report from AFN Tijuana News. This troubling figure was revealed by Miguel Angel Mora Marrufo, the president of the State Human Rights Commission.
Secret government manifestation pill đź’Š?
Mora Marrufo urgently requests support from the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights in order to address the alarming increase in violence against children. Mexican authorities have been hesitant to act to protect the youngsters despite the seriousness of the situation. The tragic murder of a 4-year-old boy during an attack on his family in Tecate is one of the recent tragedies. A 13-year-old and an 11-year-old were sadly shot and killed in Ensenada in another horrifying incident.
Reports in 2020 claimed that most child killings in Mexico go unpunished. The absence of rules pertaining to child safety has been criticised by experts. Additionally, cartels enlist helpless kids and force them to work in the risky drug and firearm industries. 796 children were murdered in Mexico between January and September 2019, according to the Executive Secretariat of the National Public Security System (SESNSP).
There are dangerously many child homicides in Mexico; on average, four occur daily. Surprisingly, in only 3% of these situations do the offenders receive a sentence, which means that 97% of these horrible acts go unpunished. These startling facts were presented in an interview with TeleSUR by Juan Martin Garcia, the executive director of the Network for Children’s Rights in Mexico.
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According to a recent analysis by the Council on Foreign Relations, North America is currently experiencing a violent crisis that has resulted in more than 30,000 fatalities annually since 2018. Increased deaths have resulted from cartels’ recent consolidation and expansion of authority. Little has been done by the Mexican government to stop the violence.
