He Outgoing government of Rutilio Escandón Cadenas in Chiapasleft serious problems such as the increase in femicides, disappearances, insecurity, and human rights violations of migrants. The inefficiency and corruption of institutions such as the State Attorney General’s Office and the National Migration Institute (INM).
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The activist Luis Villagran commented that Chiapas faces an alarming situation in the defense of human rights. The State Human Rights Commissionthey dismantled the fifth visitation offices in the municipalities of Tuxtla gutierrez y San Cristobal de las Casas.
“immigration management has been handled poorly and that Chiapas faces a “humanitarian crisis” on the southern border. “Militarization has been used not to guarantee security, but as a tool to profit from migrant trafficking.”
There is concern about the immigration context, regarding possible immigration policies. USAwich could turn Chiapas into a “backyard” for the mass deportation of migrants.
Luis Abarca, president of Digna Ochoa Committee, He said that the forced displacements were not recognized by the Government of Escandón, which means ignoring the Geneva Conventions.
“Social programs have been financed with debt, without solving poverty.”
Families of missing people from Chiapas.
Adriana gomezfrom the Madre en Resistencia collective Chiapas He said that the femicides will be forgotten with Rutilio Escandón, like that of his daughter.
“The new Government must get closer to the mothers, we are going to chain ourselves and kneel outside so that they can solve us, that they open the door to the mothers who are fighting.”
protest
They made an appointment at 9:00 a.m.Poliforum, located on the outskirts of the city of Tuxtla Gutierrez. The band played “El Rey” and the Marimba of Zinacantán was also there, awaiting the arrival of the now new governor of Chiapas, Eduardo Ramirez Aguilar.
The attendees were given posters with the legend: “The people’s guard is the jaguar, transformative humanism and without young people there is no new era.”
Eduardo Ramirez He said that he arrived on time for his appointment with destiny, this new era for Chiapas. “I was a full-time senator.”
Ramirez Aguilar He signed that he will work with commitment, which is why he asked that you be attentive to the call that “led us to a conversion, I want it to be heard in every corner of Chiapas.”
The new state leader promised that peace will return to the state. “I have the clarity, the experience and the courage to acquire this duty, as I am always very attentive to the issue of security, I have them very present in my memory, first of all, attending to the causes, intelligence and investigation, and coordination, with the federation and zero impunity”.
We are going to create the immediate reaction group called Pakal, “which is made up of professional police officers, who will have a good salary and the necessary tools to confront crime and to serve the communities and neighborhoods.”
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How can civil society organizations contribute to addressing the issues of femicides and disappearances in Chiapas?
Interview Between Time.news Editor and migration Expert
Time.news Editor: Welcome to Time.news. Today, we have with us Dr. Mariana Lopez, a renowned expert in human rights and migration issues. Dr. Lopez, thank you for joining us to discuss the recent challenges faced by Chiapas under the outgoing government of Rutilio Escandón cadenas.
Dr.Mariana Lopez: Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here, especially to discuss such pressing issues.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. your recent research highlights concerning trends in Chiapas, notably around femicides, disappearances, and human rights violations. what are your insights on how the Escandón governance has contributed to or exacerbated these problems?
Dr. Lopez: The Escandón administration has faced notable criticism for its handling of issues related to gender violence and the rights of migrants. In recent years, there has been a disturbing rise in femicides, which signals a deeper societal issue that the government has not adequately addressed. These crimes often go unpunished due to institutional inefficiencies and corruption within the State Attorney General’s Office.
Editor: It sounds like a systemic issue. How do these failures impact the migrant population in Chiapas?
Dr. Lopez: The situation for migrants is dire. The National migration Institute (INM) has been plagued by allegations of corruption and inefficiency. This has led to violations of migrants’ rights,including arbitrary detentions,extortion,and,in certain specific cases,human trafficking. When institutions tasked with protecting rights are failing, it creates a hostile surroundings for some of the most vulnerable populations.
Editor: That’s incredibly concerning. Are there specific cases or incidents that exemplify these issues?
Dr. Lopez: Absolutely. We’ve seen multiple documented cases where migrants simply disappear after being taken into custody by the authorities. There have even been reports of family members searching for their loved ones being met with indifference or outright hostility from officials. Femicides have taken a similar path—families are left to navigate a bureaucratic labyrinth without the necessary support or resources.
Editor: In light of these severe challenges, what changes do you think are necessary to improve the situation in Chiapas?
Dr. Lopez: Effective reforms must target both the structures of governance and public accountability.Strengthening institutions like the State Attorney General’s Office and the INM is vital,as is providing robust oversight. Furthermore, addressing the root causes of violence against women—such as societal machismo and lack of economic opportunities—is crucial for long-term enhancement.
Editor: Thank you for those insights. As we look towards the future, what role do you envision for civil society in mitigating these issues?
Dr. Lopez: Civil society plays an essential role in advocacy and raising awareness. Grassroots organizations are frequently enough the first responders in crises, providing support and resources to affected communities. Their work in documenting abuses,providing legal aid,and advocating for policy reform gives them a powerful voice. Collaboration between these organizations and governmental institutions is key to enacting real change.
Editor: It sounds like a multi-faceted approach is necessary to tackle these issues. what message would you like to leave our readers with regarding the situation in Chiapas?
Dr. Lopez: I wont to emphasize the importance of solidarity. These issues are not just local problems; they are part of a broader human rights agenda. Awareness and action can help shift the narrative, demanding accountability from those in power and support for victims.Everyone has a role to play in creating a safer environment for all.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Lopez, for sharing your expertise and insights on this critical topic. we hope for positive changes in Chiapas and beyond.
Dr. Lopez: Thank you for having me. Let’s continue to raise awareness and advocate for those who need it most.
Editor: Stay tuned to Time.news for more updates and analyses on pressing issues around the globe.