
Mexico’s Police: Many Reforms, Little Progress
While much has been done to reform Mexico’s police, establishing strong internal and external controls has not been a priority for the Mexican government.
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While much has been done to reform Mexico’s police, establishing strong internal and external controls has not been a priority for the Mexican government.
Maureen Meyer examines Mexico’s proposed gendarmerie—a force to be made up of tens of thousands of former soldiers—and its potential implications for human rights.
WOLA Senior Associates Adam Isacson and Maureen Meyer report on a trip to south Texas (Laredo, McAllen, and Brownsville) and Matamoros, Tamaulipas, finding increased migration and drug trafficking, a lack of spillover violence, and a worrisome trend of deportations to dangerous Mexican border cities.
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