EVEN FOR A NARCO STATE MIRED IN CORRUPTION AND HYPOCRISY, THIS IS TOO MUCH!
MEXICO LETS DRUG CARTEL MURDERERS OUT THE BACK DOOR OF THEIR PRISONS ROUTINELY, FREQUENTLY TO WAITING LIMOS!
LET'S HAVE THESE SO CALLED HUMAN RIGHTS INSPECTORS INTERVIEW THE FAMILIES OF THE MORE THAN 2,000 CALIFORNIANS MURDERED BY ILLEGALS THAT FLED BACK TO NARCOMEX TO AVOID PROSECUTION!
Mexico sends human rights inspectors to borderThe Associated Press
Published: 7:20 p.m. Monday, July 26, 2010
Mexico's National Human Rights Commission said Monday it is sending inspectors to U.S. border crossings to monitor deportations that might result if Arizona's new immigration law goes into effect as planned Thursday.
The law is being challenged by the U.S. government in court, but the federal judge hearing the case hasn't indicated whether she might agree to the challenge's request that the measure be put on hold.
The government's rights commission said monitors will be stationed at border gates in Tijuana across from California, Nogales next to Arizona and Ciudad Juarez and Reynosa across from Texas to ensure migrants are treated properly.
"The implementation of the Arizona Law SB1070 represents a threat to migrants' full exercise of their human rights," the commission said in a statement. "The law violates the principles of nondiscrimination, equality before the law and freedom from arbitrary arrest."
Arizona officials say the law contains safeguards against discriminatory actions in getting tough with illegal immigrants.
The law requires police, while enforcing other laws, to check a person's immigration status if there is a reasonable suspicion the person is in the U.S. illegally. It also bans people from blocking traffic when they seek or offer day-labor services on streets and prohibits illegal immigrants from soliciting work in public places.
Opponents say the law will lead to racial profiling and trample on the rights of hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants in Arizona. Supporters contend the law is a necessary response to combat a litany of problems they blame on illegal immigration and the federal government's inability to secure the border.
Mexico's Interior Department said Interior Secretary Francisco Blake met with U.S. Ambassador Carlos Pascual on Monday to express his support for the Obama administration's challenge to the law.
On another matter involving migrants, Blake stressed that Mexico wants an adequate investigation of the deaths of two Mexican citizens in incidents involving U.S. Border Patrol officers in May and June. He asked that "cooperation on this issue be strengthened to prevent such incidents in the future," his office said.
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July 26, 2010 08:20 PM EDT
THIS IS REALITY ON MEXICO'S "HUMAN RIGHTS"
latimes.com
MEXICO UNDER SIEGE
Mexico police: Inmates were freed long enough to carry out revenge killings
Prison guards loaned their own weapons to the killers, who went on to slay 17 at a birthday party in Coahuila state, authorities say. Inmates from the same prison are suspected in other attacks.
By Ken Ellingwood, Los Angeles Times
4:55 PM PDT, July 25, 2010
Reporting from Mexico City
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Prison inmates allowed to leave their cells with weapons borrowed from guards carried out last week's killing of 17 people in northern Mexico, federal authorities said Sunday.
Ricardo Najera, spokesman for the federal attorney general's office, said prison officials in the northern state of Durango lent the inmates weapons and official vehicles to carry out several tit-for-tat killings on behalf of organized crime.
The deadliest was the July 18 attack on a birthday party at an inn in Torreon, in neighboring Coahuila state. Gunmen sprayed gunfire at revelers who had been summoned by an invitation on Facebook.
Authorities have not specified a motive for the attack, which also left 18 people wounded.
Mexican prisons, overcrowded and poorly run, are hotbeds of violent criminal activity, including telephone extortion schemes and drug operations. Allowing inmates out to act as hit men would mark a new extreme.
Najera said inmates from the same prison, in the Durango city of Gomez Palacio, are suspected in shootings this year at a pair of bars in Torreon, which sits across the state line, that killed a total of 18 people.
Four prison officials, including the director, Margarita Rojas, and the security chief, were being held under a form of house arrest as the investigation continued.
"The criminals carried out the execution as part of a settling of accounts against members of rival gangs tied to organized crime," Najera said during a news conference. He said "innocent civilians" also were killed.
The inmates returned to their cells after the attacks, Najera said.
It was not immediately clear how many prisoners or guards might have been involved in the shootings.
Federal authorities said their investigation of guards at the Durango prison had turned up four AR-15 rifles that matched shells from the July 18 slayings.
The charges point to the staggering official corruption confronting Mexican President Felipe Calderon's war on drug cartels.
The anti-crime campaign, launched in late 2006, is already beset by widespread police graft, especially at the state and local levels, where many officers moonlight as enforcers for trafficking groups.
Mexico's new interior minister, Francisco Blake, said the episode was a reminder of the "state of deterioration" afflicting many local law-enforcement institutions.
Blake vowed to investigate who gave the orders for "these cowardly and condemnable acts."
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