Operation in Cuauhtémoc City Hall against the crime of human trafficking

by times news cr

The feminicides of Stephanie N. and Susay N.whose bodies were found in a place in Topilejo, in the demarcation Tlalpanalerted and mobilized the authorities of the Cuauhtémoc mayor’s office who implemented inspection operations in hotels from the colony Buenavista to finish off a group of Venezuelans dedicated to human trafficking.

As part of the investigations into the murder of the young women of Venezuelan origin, who were beaten and burned, the inspection staff of the Cuauhtémocwith data from the Secretariat of Citizen Security and the Attorney General’s Office capital, launched inspection actions to combat prostitution, kidnapping and abuse against women.

On this occasion, they were administratively verified five hotels in order to corroborate that its operation is carried out in compliance with the regulations regarding commercial establishments and the applicable provisions for the lodging service, reported José Gil García, General Director of Government of the Cuauhtémoc mayor’s office.

With these visits, there are now 20 hotels that have been verified from March 2024 to date and one more that has had its activities suspended, he said.

The staff of the General Directorate of Government was accompanied by inspectors from the Administrative Verification Institute (Invea) assigned to the Cuauhtémoc mayor’s office, who carried out supervisions and inspections in the hotels adjacent to the facilities of this mayor’s office.

José Gil García said that the information available from these locations regarding possible human trafficking crimes will be handed over to the Attorney General’s Office of Mexico City so that it can proceed as mandated by law.

In a joint report presented by Brigada Callejera and the Global Alliance Against Trafficking in Women (GAATW), they reported that sexual exploitation has increased by 30 percent in recent weeks, with foreign women the main victims.

Elvira Madrid, president of the Brigada Callejera, warned: “Human trafficking for sexual exploitation has increased by 30 percent in recent months, especially in areas such as La Merced, in the Venustiano Carranza municipality and other areas of Cuauhtémoc; this increase mainly affects undocumented migrant women, many of them from Venezuela”.

2024-08-30 01:01:34

You may also like

Leave a Comment

Statcounter code invalid. Insert a fresh copy.