Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty

tigerbob

Increasingly jaded.
Oct 27, 2007
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It has been suggested by the Mexican Government that it is a violation of Human Rights for latinos in AZ to have to carry documentation. And who would know better than they what constitutes a Human Rights abuse? :eusa_whistle:

Migrants in Mexico are facing a "major human rights crisis" as the authorities fail to tackle widespread abuses, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group said officials ignored or even played a part in the rape, kidnap, and murder of migrants, often carried out by criminal gangs.

----------------------------------------

Amnesty's report may not come as a surprise to those who have made or tried to make the difficult journey through Mexico, the BBC's Julian Miglierini reports from Mexico City.

But its release comes just after the Mexican government denounced a new tough immigration law in Arizona as a human rights violation.

Many here think that, when it comes to migration issues, Mexico first has to clean up its own act, our correspondent says.

Amnesty cited statistics from the Mexican National Human Rights Commission, which showed that nearly 10,000 migrants had been abducted, mainly for ransom, over a period of six months in 2009.

It said that almost half of those interviewed said public officials had played a direct role in their kidnap.

BBC News - Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty
 
It has been suggested by the Mexican Government that it is a violation of Human Rights for latinos in AZ to have to carry documentation. And who would know better than they what constitutes a Human Rights abuse? :eusa_whistle:

Migrants in Mexico are facing a "major human rights crisis" as the authorities fail to tackle widespread abuses, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group said officials ignored or even played a part in the rape, kidnap, and murder of migrants, often carried out by criminal gangs.

----------------------------------------

Amnesty's report may not come as a surprise to those who have made or tried to make the difficult journey through Mexico, the BBC's Julian Miglierini reports from Mexico City.

But its release comes just after the Mexican government denounced a new tough immigration law in Arizona as a human rights violation.

Many here think that, when it comes to migration issues, Mexico first has to clean up its own act, our correspondent says.

Amnesty cited statistics from the Mexican National Human Rights Commission, which showed that nearly 10,000 migrants had been abducted, mainly for ransom, over a period of six months in 2009.

It said that almost half of those interviewed said public officials had played a direct role in their kidnap.

BBC News - Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty

These people are truly idiots. The Arizona law mirrors the Federal immigration law, period.
 
Is that not what President Clinton said to President Fox way back when? That when Mexico treats citizens from Central/SoAmerica who cross illegally into Mexico with the same respect and decency that Mexico demand from the USA, then they can talk.
 
I have a novel idea... Why don't the illegal aliens go back to Mexico? Everybody's problem is then solved.
 
Point being that AA is a totally ineffective bunch of bloviating weenies, who can't get real jobs in the real world.

Kind of like a privatized U.N.

Ah, I guess I pretty much agree with that.
 
How Mexico Treats Illegal Aliens

Consider: Open-borders protesters marched freely at the Capitol building in Arizona, comparing GOP Gov. Jan Brewer to Hitler, waving Mexican flags, advocating that demonstrators "Smash the State," and holding signs that proclaimed "No human is illegal" and "We have rights."

But under the Mexican constitution, such political speech by foreigners is banned. Noncitizens cannot "in any way participate in the political affairs of the country." In fact, a plethora of Mexican statutes enacted by its congress limit the participation of foreign nationals and companies in everything from investment, education, mining and civil aviation to electric energy and firearms. Foreigners have severely limited private property and employment rights (if any).
 
How Mexico Treats Illegal Aliens

Consider: Open-borders protesters marched freely at the Capitol building in Arizona, comparing GOP Gov. Jan Brewer to Hitler, waving Mexican flags, advocating that demonstrators "Smash the State," and holding signs that proclaimed "No human is illegal" and "We have rights."

But under the Mexican constitution, such political speech by foreigners is banned. Noncitizens cannot "in any way participate in the political affairs of the country." In fact, a plethora of Mexican statutes enacted by its congress limit the participation of foreign nationals and companies in everything from investment, education, mining and civil aviation to electric energy and firearms. Foreigners have severely limited private property and employment rights (if any).

Sort of reminds me of Left Wing Progressives.
 
It has been suggested by the Mexican Government that it is a violation of Human Rights for latinos in AZ to have to carry documentation. And who would know better than they what constitutes a Human Rights abuse? :eusa_whistle:

Migrants in Mexico are facing a "major human rights crisis" as the authorities fail to tackle widespread abuses, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group said officials ignored or even played a part in the rape, kidnap, and murder of migrants, often carried out by criminal gangs.

----------------------------------------

Amnesty's report may not come as a surprise to those who have made or tried to make the difficult journey through Mexico, the BBC's Julian Miglierini reports from Mexico City.

But its release comes just after the Mexican government denounced a new tough immigration law in Arizona as a human rights violation.

Many here think that, when it comes to migration issues, Mexico first has to clean up its own act, our correspondent says.

Amnesty cited statistics from the Mexican National Human Rights Commission, which showed that nearly 10,000 migrants had been abducted, mainly for ransom, over a period of six months in 2009.

It said that almost half of those interviewed said public officials had played a direct role in their kidnap.

BBC News - Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty
Not too concerned about what the Mexican government says about this. Seriously.
 
It has been suggested by the Mexican Government that it is a violation of Human Rights for latinos in AZ to have to carry documentation. And who would know better than they what constitutes a Human Rights abuse? :eusa_whistle:

Migrants in Mexico are facing a "major human rights crisis" as the authorities fail to tackle widespread abuses, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group said officials ignored or even played a part in the rape, kidnap, and murder of migrants, often carried out by criminal gangs.

----------------------------------------

Amnesty's report may not come as a surprise to those who have made or tried to make the difficult journey through Mexico, the BBC's Julian Miglierini reports from Mexico City.

But its release comes just after the Mexican government denounced a new tough immigration law in Arizona as a human rights violation.

Many here think that, when it comes to migration issues, Mexico first has to clean up its own act, our correspondent says.

Amnesty cited statistics from the Mexican National Human Rights Commission, which showed that nearly 10,000 migrants had been abducted, mainly for ransom, over a period of six months in 2009.

It said that almost half of those interviewed said public officials had played a direct role in their kidnap.

BBC News - Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty
Not too concerned about what the Mexican government says about this. Seriously.

Which was my point.
 
It has been suggested by the Mexican Government that it is a violation of Human Rights for latinos in AZ to have to carry documentation. And who would know better than they what constitutes a Human Rights abuse? :eusa_whistle:

Migrants in Mexico are facing a "major human rights crisis" as the authorities fail to tackle widespread abuses, Amnesty International has warned.

The human rights group said officials ignored or even played a part in the rape, kidnap, and murder of migrants, often carried out by criminal gangs.

----------------------------------------

Amnesty's report may not come as a surprise to those who have made or tried to make the difficult journey through Mexico, the BBC's Julian Miglierini reports from Mexico City.

But its release comes just after the Mexican government denounced a new tough immigration law in Arizona as a human rights violation.

Many here think that, when it comes to migration issues, Mexico first has to clean up its own act, our correspondent says.

Amnesty cited statistics from the Mexican National Human Rights Commission, which showed that nearly 10,000 migrants had been abducted, mainly for ransom, over a period of six months in 2009.

It said that almost half of those interviewed said public officials had played a direct role in their kidnap.

BBC News - Mexico migrants face human rights crisis, says Amnesty
Not too concerned about what the Mexican government says about this. Seriously.

I think Mexico is liable for all unpaid debt, of It's citizens. I say we hold Cancun and the Yucatan as collateral. :lol: :lol: :lol:
 
The card must be in the possession of the U.S. permanent resident at all times. This means that the permanent resident must have a currently valid card on the person at all times and be able to show it to a United States Citizenship and Immigration Services officer, if requested. Though aliens with permanent resident status are required to carry these identification cards, American citizens are not required to carry any citizenship identification (because no crime is being committed if you do not carry identification). Before the September 11, 2001 attacks, while status was checked when the permanent resident returned from foreign travel, the requirement to carry the green card was almost never enforced when residents traveled domestically. After that, officials from the United States Department of State began occasionally asking people if they were U.S. citizens or not, and in the latter case began enforcing the legal requirement that the person be able to immediately present their Permanent Resident Card or other proof of legal status.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permanent_residence_(United_States)

Sorry folks but this is not limited to Arizona , nor is the Arizona law something new when it comes to this. I might suggest if this bothers some people they direct thier anger at the proper source and thats the Federal Govt. and not some Arizona law that seeks to enforce the FEDERAL Law, regardless of how much political forces want people to act.
 

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