And armed command “rose” has a par of food delivery people per application in Nuevo Leon.
The case was registered before 23:00 hours from the past October 28in streets Ramos River y San Miguel Stream this located in the El Jaral neighborhood of the municipality of Carmenin the state of Nuevo León.
A video of the moment of the alleged kidnapping was spread through social networks.
In the images, captured by security cameras, you can see the delivery woman getting off the motorcycle her partner is driving.
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When they get back up, a black car slowly passes by them, but after this a white truck arrives behind them.
The driver of the motorcycle tries to start and leave, but armed men get out of the truck and go after the delivery men who manage to advance a few meters, but are immediately stopped in front by another vehicle.
More armed men get out of the new truck, also white, to subdue the couple and put them in the back of the second vehicle.
those responsible return to the vans, but not before another subject arrives on foot who approaches the motorcycle, but one of the alleged kidnappers threatens him from a distance and both vehicles leave.
The third man just picks up an object from the delivery man’s motorcycle and leaves.
Lawless people like so many in Samuel’s ‘armored’ Nuevo León.
A convoy of hitmen picks up a motorcycle deliveryman and a woman in the El Jaral sector of El Carmen, a town on the outskirts of Monterrey plagued by crime.
Criminal group prohibits activities after 11PM, curfew type. pic.twitter.com/6ikZ7TD74Z— Jesús Rubén Peña (@revistacodigo21) October 29, 2024
The Nuevo León Attorney General’s Office (FGJNL) reported that it became aware of the facts and is carrying out the relevant investigations.
“The investigation folder is current and in the process of integration with acts of the agent of the Public Ministry with the support of detectives from the State Investigation Agency (AEI),” said the spokesperson for the FGJNL.
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At the moment there are no arrests and the identity of the victims of the alleged kidnapping is unknown.
LEO
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Interview between Time.news Editor and Security Expert
Editor: Good afternoon, and thank you for joining us today. Given the troubling events that unfolded in Nuevo León recently, particularly the alarming kidnapping of food delivery workers, it’s crucial we dive deeper into the situation. We have with us Dr. Laura Mendoza, a security expert with extensive experience in crime trends and urban safety. Dr. Mendoza, can you start by providing some context on this incident?
Dr. Mendoza: Good afternoon, and thank you for having me. The incident you mentioned occurred late in the evening of October 28, in an area known as El Jaral in Carmen, Nuevo León. A video circulating on social media shows a disturbing sequence: a delivery woman and her partner targeted by a group of armed men. This event highlights a growing trend of violence against individuals in the gig economy, specifically delivery workers, who are often vulnerable to criminal acts due to the nature of their jobs.
Editor: That’s definitely concerning. The video captured by security cameras painted a clear picture of how quickly the situation escalated. What does this say about the safety measures in place for gig economy workers in that region?
Dr. Mendoza: Unfortunately, the surveillance footage reflects a stark reality of insecurity in certain areas. Gig workers, like food delivery personnel, generally lack the protection afforded to employees in traditional sectors. Many are working independently, often without adequate training or resources to handle such dangerous situations. This vulnerability is exacerbated in regions where law enforcement is under-resourced or where there is a prevalence of organized crime.
Editor: You mentioned organized crime. In your opinion, what could be the motivations behind these kidnappings? Are they primarily financial, or do other factors play a role?
Dr. Mendoza: The primary motivator often tends to be financial gain. Kidnappers might be targeting delivery workers for ransom, to steal their motorcycles, or for other illicit reasons. However, it’s important to consider other underlying issues, such as social instability, economic disparities, and a growing presence of organized crime that targets individuals within the gig economy. This can lead to more aggressive tactics, including violence and intimidation.
Editor: It seems like these incidents are becoming more frequent. What measures can delivery companies and local authorities put in place to improve worker safety?
Dr. Mendoza: There is a multi-faceted approach needed here. Delivery companies must invest in better safety protocols, such as providing real-time GPS tracking for their workers, emergency response systems, and perhaps implementing training programs focused on personal safety and risk awareness. Additionally, local authorities need to enhance policing in high-risk areas, engage with communities to rebuild trust in law enforcement, and prioritize the investigation of such crimes to deter future incidents.
Editor: That sounds like a comprehensive approach. As a society, what role do we play in addressing this issue and ensuring the safety of gig workers?
Dr. Mendoza: Awareness is key. Communities should actively support local initiatives that promote worker safety and advocate for better protection for those in the gig economy. Additionally, consumers can influence change by being aware of and expressing concern about the treatment of delivery workers, fostering discussions about their rights, and pushing for more accountability from companies. Ultimately, it will take collective effort to ensure the safety and dignity of all workers.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Mendoza, for shedding light on this pressing issue. It’s clear we need to take action to protect those who are risking their safety to serve our communities. Your insights are invaluable.
Dr. Mendoza: Thank you for the opportunity to discuss this critical issue. Let’s hope for safer conditions for all workers soon.