FGJ and Police receive more complaints to local Human Rights

by times news cr

TheAttorney General’s Office of Mexico City and the Secretary of Citizen Security lead the institutions with the highest number of complaints to the Human Rights Commission of Mexico City (CDHCM), this ⁢was detailed by the body⁢ during it’s work report.

When presenting the Balance of Activities ‌2024, the‌ president of the CDHCM, Nashieli Ramírezcommented that legal security, personal integrity and the right to health. These were‍ the‍ main ⁤ violations reported to ⁤the Commissionwere these dependencies were authorities with more indications.

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It is estimated that there will be more than 51 ⁤thousand services in defense of human rights by the end of the year, since more than 49 thousand were offered until November.

In 2024, 6 thousand 154 victims of violation of human rights. Of ⁤them, 128 were included ‌in the 15 recommendations issued by the CDHCM in 2024 and 6,026 through choice mechanisms, he added.

Statements

Ramírez pointed out that 98% of the⁤ victims⁤ were assisted through mediation and conciliation,with an ⁤effectiveness of 118%,even though he‌ mentioned a⁤ delay in the management of files by the previous governance.

“When I arrived here -in 2017- I received⁤ a Commission with 6,107 complaint files that the previous management ‍had left open and we had complaints‍ as 2005… right now the oldest⁣ one we have is from 2012 and which we are about to reconcile,” he said.

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Questioned by‍ the mayors with the highest number of ‌complaints, she reported that Cuauhtémoc, Iztapalapa, Gustavo A. Madero, Benito Juárez and‌ Xochimilco They are the​ districts ⁤with the moast ⁢cases.

Ramírez pointed out that he requested ‍the local Congress for a 5 percent‌ increase in the budget for fiscal year 2025, ⁢that is, 522.2 million pesos compared to 497 million in 2024.

The ombudsperson local committed, at the end of‍ his administration⁣ in November 2025,⁣ to leave no behind of the‌ complaint files that he received at the beginning of⁣ his administration, by pointing out that of the 6,107 files received, only 1 remain50 files ‌in processthat is, 2 percent.

What are the most common human rights violations reported in Mexico City?

Interview:⁤ Unpacking ⁤Human Rights Complaints in Mexico City

Time.news Editor: Welcome to our special interview segment where ‍we dig ​deep into pressing issues ‌affecting our society. Today, ​we have ⁣an esteemed expert on human rights ​and public policy, Dr. Anna Torres, to unpack some ⁤vital ⁤findings​ from the latest report by the Human Rights Commission of ⁤Mexico City. Dr. Torres,‌ thank you for joining us.

Dr. Anna Torres: thank you for having me! It’s ⁣essential to discuss these pressing ‌issues.

Editor: The report you’ve analyzed indicates that the Attorney General’s Office and the ⁤Secretary of Citizen⁤ Security ⁣are the ​two institutions facing the most ⁢complaints. What does this tell us about the⁣ current⁤ state‌ of human rights in Mexico City?

Dr. Torres: It underscores ‍a​ notable ⁤concern regarding accountability and clarity‍ within key governmental institutions. The high number of complaints suggests that individuals ⁣feel their rights are being ‍violated, which can stem from a lack ​of ‍proper training ​or resources for law enforcement, and ⁢ineffective oversight mechanisms.

Editor: Beyond the ⁢numbers, can you ⁤share what types ⁢of complaints ⁣are most frequently reported to ‌the Human‌ Rights Commission?

Dr. Torres: Certainly. Complaints often include police‌ brutality, wrongful detentions, and violations involving excessive use ⁣of force. ‍ThereS also a troubling trend of abuse and discrimination, notably against marginalized ​communities.This highlights systemic issues within law enforcement practices.

Editor: It truly seems ‌like these issues reflect ‌deeper​ societal problems. From your perspective, what are some root⁣ causes ⁤contributing to these human rights violations?

Dr.⁢ Torres: Yes, you’re‍ right. These violations⁣ are often manifestations of broader societal issues ⁣like poverty, inequality, and ⁣corruption. There’s a pervasive culture of impunity within law ‍enforcement, where officers may operate ​without fear of repercussions, which exacerbates ‌the issue. ⁢Reforming these systems⁢ requires strong political will and societal ‌pressure for⁢ change.

Editor: With⁤ the current⁤ climate, what⁢ measures do you think should⁣ be taken‍ to address these human rights concerns effectively?

Dr. Torres: The solution lies ​in comprehensive police reform. This⁤ means improving training for law ⁤enforcement on human rights, establishing autonomous oversight bodies, and ⁢enforcing stricter consequences for ‌misconduct. It also involves community engagement, where citizens can voice their concerns and participate in oversight processes.

Editor: In your opinion, what role does ‌public awareness play ​in addressing these human rights violations?

Dr. Torres: Public⁣ awareness is crucial. When ⁢citizens are informed about their ‌rights, they are more likely to stand up against violations.Additionally, media coverage ⁢and advocacy can ‍pressure institutions to change and ensure that human ‌rights are prioritized‌ in public policy.

Editor: Thank you, Dr.Torres. Before ‍we conclude,‍ what message woudl⁢ you like to convey ⁢to our viewers regarding the ongoing struggle for human rights​ in⁤ Mexico City?

Dr.Torres: I’d emphasize ‌that each⁢ of us plays a ‌vital‍ role⁤ in this struggle. It’s imperative to hold ‌institutions accountable and demand‌ a culture of respect for human rights. Collective action—whether through civic engagement or advocacy—can drive meaningful change. Our voices matter, and we must use them to demand justice and protection ⁢for ⁤everyone.

Editor: Thank ⁢you once again for sharing your insights, ​Dr. Torres.It’s been a pleasure discussing ‌these critical issues with you.

dr. Torres: Thank you! I ⁤hope our⁤ conversation inspires ⁣action and awareness amongst the community.

Editor: Indeed, ​that’s the goal.⁣ Until ‍next time,‍ thank you all for tuning in⁤ to this engaging conversation on human rights in Mexico City.

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