Más Información
INE aprueba ampliación presupuestal de 9.2 mdp; se destinará para comprar chalecos en elecciones del Poder Judicial
Sheinbaum anuncia obras de infraestructura en Nayarit; destaca puente que irá de Bahía de Banderas a Puerto Vallarta y un acueducto
Detienen a presunto jefe de célula delictiva allegada a Los Chapitos; se encargaba de narcomenudeo y compra-venta de armamento
“¡Arráncate, Coalcomán!”; así fue la campaña de Anavel Ávila, presuntamente ligada al “Mencho”, para Movimiento Ciudadano
Presupuesto para programas sociales está asegurado en la Constitución: Ariadna Montiel; destaca que se benefician a 320 mil nayaritas
Sheinbaum anuncia construcción de Farmacias del Bienestar en 2025; asegura habrá medicamentos gratuitos para personas vulnerables
The Network for Children's Rights in Mexico ( REDIM ) reported that 2016 was the year in which more children and teenagers disappeared in the last 17 years.
According to the report La Infancia cuenta en México 2017. Desafíos en el acceso a la justicia para niñas, niños y adolescentes ( 2017 Childhood counts in Mexico. Challenges in access to justice for children and teenagers ) by REDIM, it is detailed that during Vicente Fox 's administration, there were 20 reported disappearances, while in the administration of Felipe Calderón there were 1,584, a figure that increased in Enrique Peña Nieto 's administration with 4,394 reported cases.
The State of Mexico records the highest number of disappearances in the country, registering one of every four cases reported.
The rise in missing children in the country is associated with human trafficking related to violence and sexual exploitation, and violence led by armed groups and organized crime.
Juan Martín Pérez García REDIM Executive Director
emphasized that Mexico is a country where the human rights crisis has worsened having a particular impact on children and teenagers, noting that between 2006 and 2014 there were about 2,000 child murder victims reported of which half occurred in clashes involving security forces.
Juan Martín Pérez García concluded that the punishment for sexual crimes against children and teenagers in the country "is insufficient and does not guarantee access to compensation for the damage."
sg