Latest items for Mexico
Feb. 21, 2025, 4:53 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: LBHO-PRACTICE-3
"In Mexico, which already experiences violent elections, gender-based violence was particularly high this year, says IPU's Mariana Duarte Mutzenberg, with women politicians also particularly targeted by disinformation aimed at 'trying to ruin their reputation in one way or another'. This all has a wider 'chilling effect' and stops younger women from wanting to run, says Dr George" (para 29-30).
Variables: LBHO-PRACTICE-3
"In Mexico, which already experiences violent elections, gender-based violence was particularly high this year, says IPU's Mariana Duarte Mutzenberg, with women politicians also particularly targeted by disinformation aimed at 'trying to ruin their reputation in one way or another'. This all has a wider 'chilling effect' and stops younger women from wanting to run, says Dr George" (para 29-30).
Feb. 21, 2025, 4:47 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: LBHO-PRACTICE-1, LBHO-LAW-2
"For example, quotas - and political will - helped Mexico achieve gender parity in 2018, after former president Andrés Manuel López Obrador decided the parliament should be 50% women" (para 12).
Variables: LBHO-PRACTICE-1, LBHO-LAW-2
"For example, quotas - and political will - helped Mexico achieve gender parity in 2018, after former president Andrés Manuel López Obrador decided the parliament should be 50% women" (para 12).
Feb. 21, 2025, 4:36 p.m.
Countries: Mexico, Namibia
Variables: GP-DATA-1
"Mexico and Namibia both elected their first female presidents" (para 5).
Variables: GP-DATA-1
"Mexico and Namibia both elected their first female presidents" (para 5).
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: TRAFF-DATA-1
"According to government figures, 2,481 women and girls were officially reported as 'missing' in 2022, though civil society groups say the real number is higher. The disappearances of women in Mexico hide other forms of violence against women, including femicide, kidnapping and human trafficking, civil society groups say" (para 17).
Variables: TRAFF-DATA-1
"According to government figures, 2,481 women and girls were officially reported as 'missing' in 2022, though civil society groups say the real number is higher. The disappearances of women in Mexico hide other forms of violence against women, including femicide, kidnapping and human trafficking, civil society groups say" (para 17).
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: NGOFW-DATA-1
"UN Human Rights in Mexico is supporting government institutions and civil society groups to end gender-based violence. Initiatives are aimed at improving the prosecution of femicide cases by bolstering due diligence and training forensic doctors and court officials to incorporate a gender perspective into their work" (para 20).
Variables: NGOFW-DATA-1
"UN Human Rights in Mexico is supporting government institutions and civil society groups to end gender-based violence. Initiatives are aimed at improving the prosecution of femicide cases by bolstering due diligence and training forensic doctors and court officials to incorporate a gender perspective into their work" (para 20).
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1
"Failure to prosecute such attacks as attempted femicide despite overwhelming evidence downplays the scale of the problem of violence against women and fuels a culture of impunity, Piña said. Most of the survivors in her documentary live in fear of being attacked again by the same perpetrators, who remain free or are awaiting trial. 'The message the legal system is sending is that in Mexico there is impunity and that a woman can be attacked or killed,' Piña said. 'Not only are there no legal consequences for killing women, but the State will do nothing to protect or financially take care of the victims,' she said. Piña blamed the problem...more
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1
"Failure to prosecute such attacks as attempted femicide despite overwhelming evidence downplays the scale of the problem of violence against women and fuels a culture of impunity, Piña said. Most of the survivors in her documentary live in fear of being attacked again by the same perpetrators, who remain free or are awaiting trial. 'The message the legal system is sending is that in Mexico there is impunity and that a woman can be attacked or killed,' Piña said. 'Not only are there no legal consequences for killing women, but the State will do nothing to protect or financially take care of the victims,' she said. Piña blamed the problem...more
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1
"For her research, Piña reviewed complaints and court sentences across the country, documenting how legal loopholes, negligence, a lack of gender perspective in the legal system and harmful social norms allow a vast majority of violent attacks against women to go unpunished, leaving victims like Amaya unprotected and without reparation, and in many cases with little or no accountability for the perpetrators" (para 10). "In Mexico, femicide was added to the penal code in 2012, following public outcry over years of highly publicized killings of women and young girls" (para 19).
Variables: MURDER-LAW-1
"For her research, Piña reviewed complaints and court sentences across the country, documenting how legal loopholes, negligence, a lack of gender perspective in the legal system and harmful social norms allow a vast majority of violent attacks against women to go unpunished, leaving victims like Amaya unprotected and without reparation, and in many cases with little or no accountability for the perpetrators" (para 10). "In Mexico, femicide was added to the penal code in 2012, following public outcry over years of highly publicized killings of women and young girls" (para 19).
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: MURDER-DATA-1
"Jeysol Amaya was stabbed 37 times by her former partner and spent two months in intensive care. Amaya is still coping with emotional trauma from the 2015 attack, along with hospital and legal bills she incurred in her fight for justice" (para 1). "Amaya is a survivor of attempted femicide, a hate crime defined as the intentional killing of women and girls because of their gender. In Mexico, some 10 women and girls are killed every day by intimate partners or other family members, according to government data" (para 3-4). "According to the documentary, Mexican prosecutors over the last eight years have opened 1.7 million criminal investigations for beatings, burns,...more
Variables: MURDER-DATA-1
"Jeysol Amaya was stabbed 37 times by her former partner and spent two months in intensive care. Amaya is still coping with emotional trauma from the 2015 attack, along with hospital and legal bills she incurred in her fight for justice" (para 1). "Amaya is a survivor of attempted femicide, a hate crime defined as the intentional killing of women and girls because of their gender. In Mexico, some 10 women and girls are killed every day by intimate partners or other family members, according to government data" (para 3-4). "According to the documentary, Mexican prosecutors over the last eight years have opened 1.7 million criminal investigations for beatings, burns,...more
Jan. 24, 2025, 7:48 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: GP-DATA-3
"Initiatives are aimed at improving the prosecution of femicide cases by bolstering due diligence and training forensic doctors and court officials to incorporate a gender perspective into their work. The Office also works with the National Commission to Prevent and Eradicate Violence Against Women (Conavim) on gender-based violence emergency policies, and provides psychosocial support to victims" (para 20-21).
Variables: GP-DATA-3
"Initiatives are aimed at improving the prosecution of femicide cases by bolstering due diligence and training forensic doctors and court officials to incorporate a gender perspective into their work. The Office also works with the National Commission to Prevent and Eradicate Violence Against Women (Conavim) on gender-based violence emergency policies, and provides psychosocial support to victims" (para 20-21).
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more just society in which the rights of all are respected.' She called on Mexico’s Congress to pass legislation in response. But others in the highly religious country decried the decision. Irma Barrientos, director of the...more
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more just society in which the rights of all are respected.' She called on Mexico’s Congress to pass legislation in response. But others in the highly religious country decried the decision. Irma Barrientos, director of the...more
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: WAM-PRACTICE-1
"Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more just society in which the rights of all are respected.' She called on Mexico’s Congress to pass legislation in response. But others in the highly religious country decried the decision. Irma Barrientos, director of the...more
Variables: WAM-PRACTICE-1
"Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more just society in which the rights of all are respected.' She called on Mexico’s Congress to pass legislation in response. But others in the highly religious country decried the decision. Irma Barrientos, director of the...more
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: RISW-PRACTICE-1
"Mexico’s Supreme Court threw out all federal criminal penalties for abortion Wednesday, ruling that national laws prohibiting the procedure are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights in a sweeping decision that extended Latin American’s trend of widening abortion access. The high court ordered that abortion be removed from the federal penal code. The ruling will require the federal public health service and all federal health institutions to offer abortion to anyone who requests it" (par. 1-2).
Variables: RISW-PRACTICE-1
"Mexico’s Supreme Court threw out all federal criminal penalties for abortion Wednesday, ruling that national laws prohibiting the procedure are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights in a sweeping decision that extended Latin American’s trend of widening abortion access. The high court ordered that abortion be removed from the federal penal code. The ruling will require the federal public health service and all federal health institutions to offer abortion to anyone who requests it" (par. 1-2).
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: GP-DATA-3
"'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality (par. 6). The National Institue for WOmen is a government orginization looking at issues regardin women (IME - CODER COMMENT).
Variables: GP-DATA-3
"'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality (par. 6). The National Institue for WOmen is a government orginization looking at issues regardin women (IME - CODER COMMENT).
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: ABO-PRACTICE-1
"'No woman or pregnant person, nor any health worker, will be able to be punished for abortion,' the Information Group for Chosen Reproduction, known by its Spanish initials GIRE, said in a statement" (par. 3). "Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more...more
Variables: ABO-PRACTICE-1
"'No woman or pregnant person, nor any health worker, will be able to be punished for abortion,' the Information Group for Chosen Reproduction, known by its Spanish initials GIRE, said in a statement" (par. 3). "Celebration of the ruling soon spilled out onto social media. 'Today is a day of victory and justice for Mexican women!' Mexico’s National Institute for Women wrote in a message on the social media platform X, formerly known as Twitter. The government organization called the decision a 'big step' toward gender equality. Sen. Olga Sánchez Cordero, a former Supreme Court justice, applauded the ruling, saying on X that it represented an advance toward 'a more...more
Jan. 18, 2025, 1:37 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: ABO-LAW-1
"Mexico’s Supreme Court threw out all federal criminal penalties for abortion Wednesday, ruling that national laws prohibiting the procedure are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights in a sweeping decision that extended Latin American’s trend of widening abortion access. The high court ordered that abortion be removed from the federal penal code. The ruling will require the federal public health service and all federal health institutions to offer abortion to anyone who requests it. 'No woman or pregnant person, nor any health worker, will be able to be punished for abortion,' the Information Group for Chosen Reproduction, known by its Spanish initials GIRE, said in a statement" (par. 1-3). "Some 20...more
Variables: ABO-LAW-1
"Mexico’s Supreme Court threw out all federal criminal penalties for abortion Wednesday, ruling that national laws prohibiting the procedure are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights in a sweeping decision that extended Latin American’s trend of widening abortion access. The high court ordered that abortion be removed from the federal penal code. The ruling will require the federal public health service and all federal health institutions to offer abortion to anyone who requests it. 'No woman or pregnant person, nor any health worker, will be able to be punished for abortion,' the Information Group for Chosen Reproduction, known by its Spanish initials GIRE, said in a statement" (par. 1-3). "Some 20...more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: CUST-PRACTICE-1
"In Mexico, about 67 percent of single-mother households don’t receive child support. Even though the right to receive these payments is protected by federal law, the power to determine what’s owed and enforce those transactions falls on the nation’s court system. Discretion belongs to judges, unlike countries with government bodies solely dedicated to child support oversight like the United States’ Office of Child Support Enforcement. The backlog of cases and high costs of legal fees mean court proceedings often take too long and grow too expensive for many single-parent households to pursue. Debtors can regularly evade child support payments without consequence, which further enables a culture of shame, cyclical poverty...more
Variables: CUST-PRACTICE-1
"In Mexico, about 67 percent of single-mother households don’t receive child support. Even though the right to receive these payments is protected by federal law, the power to determine what’s owed and enforce those transactions falls on the nation’s court system. Discretion belongs to judges, unlike countries with government bodies solely dedicated to child support oversight like the United States’ Office of Child Support Enforcement. The backlog of cases and high costs of legal fees mean court proceedings often take too long and grow too expensive for many single-parent households to pursue. Debtors can regularly evade child support payments without consequence, which further enables a culture of shame, cyclical poverty...more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: SMES-DATA-2
"Only about half of single mothers in Mexico are employed and make up to 20 percent less than their male counterparts. Single mothers who are informally employed — as domestic workers, for example — can’t access social security or health benefits" (para 9).
Variables: SMES-DATA-2
"Only about half of single mothers in Mexico are employed and make up to 20 percent less than their male counterparts. Single mothers who are informally employed — as domestic workers, for example — can’t access social security or health benefits" (para 9).
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-3
"Luz Vázquez, who functions as the spokesperson of the international 'Debtors Clothesline' movement, has faced her own critics. In February 2022, she received harsh scrutiny after she got into a minor car crash while intoxicated with her daughter in the passenger seat. Neither mother nor daughter was injured, but a video posted online made her a target for accusations of hypocrisy. The assumption was: How could she speak out against irresponsible fathers after this? How could anything she advocates for be trusted? She says her mistake is wrongly used as a way to discredit the movement, and that she still receives hateful comments across social media" (para 10).more
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-3
"Luz Vázquez, who functions as the spokesperson of the international 'Debtors Clothesline' movement, has faced her own critics. In February 2022, she received harsh scrutiny after she got into a minor car crash while intoxicated with her daughter in the passenger seat. Neither mother nor daughter was injured, but a video posted online made her a target for accusations of hypocrisy. The assumption was: How could she speak out against irresponsible fathers after this? How could anything she advocates for be trusted? She says her mistake is wrongly used as a way to discredit the movement, and that she still receives hateful comments across social media" (para 10).more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"In July 2021, more than 300 women and their children gathered under clotheslines strung across Oaxaca’s Santo Domingo Square, the threads weighed down with photographs of wanted men, plastered with accusations: 'DEUDOR DE PENSIÓN ALIMENTICIA' (child support debtor). Some women penned their children’s father’s full name, job title and the amount of pesos they’d left outstanding. Each poster represented a story of paternal absence enabled by a culture with few avenues to offer reprimand, a fact that fueled Diana Luz Vázquez to organize the 'Debtors Clothesline' protest in the first place" (para 1-2). "The first protest in Oaxaca was meant as a last-ditch effort to bring attention to that bill....more
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"In July 2021, more than 300 women and their children gathered under clotheslines strung across Oaxaca’s Santo Domingo Square, the threads weighed down with photographs of wanted men, plastered with accusations: 'DEUDOR DE PENSIÓN ALIMENTICIA' (child support debtor). Some women penned their children’s father’s full name, job title and the amount of pesos they’d left outstanding. Each poster represented a story of paternal absence enabled by a culture with few avenues to offer reprimand, a fact that fueled Diana Luz Vázquez to organize the 'Debtors Clothesline' protest in the first place" (para 1-2). "The first protest in Oaxaca was meant as a last-ditch effort to bring attention to that bill....more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: MARR-PRACTICE-2
"'Marriage is not a normative practice (in Latin America)'" (para 13).
Variables: MARR-PRACTICE-2
"'Marriage is not a normative practice (in Latin America)'" (para 13).
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: ERBG-DATA-2
"In the state where she lives, about 20 percent of residents experience moderate poverty and women make up only 39 percent of the workforce" (para 8).
Variables: ERBG-DATA-2
"In the state where she lives, about 20 percent of residents experience moderate poverty and women make up only 39 percent of the workforce" (para 8).
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: DMW-PRACTICE-1
"[M]en are yoked with the role of 'provider.' A study of single fathers from Mexico City in 2010 published in the Autonomous University of the State of Mexico’s quarterly academic journal, Papeles de Población, found that fatherhood is culturally defined as an obligation of men to fund a home. If a father is unable to afford child support, that can label him as a failure" (para 9). "These societal expectations can mean men and women are expected to act as caricatures of the masculine and feminine. Since women are idealized as caring, subservient and self-denying homemakers, they are also typified as the parent responsible for raising their children, while fatherhood...more
Variables: DMW-PRACTICE-1
"[M]en are yoked with the role of 'provider.' A study of single fathers from Mexico City in 2010 published in the Autonomous University of the State of Mexico’s quarterly academic journal, Papeles de Población, found that fatherhood is culturally defined as an obligation of men to fund a home. If a father is unable to afford child support, that can label him as a failure" (para 9). "These societal expectations can mean men and women are expected to act as caricatures of the masculine and feminine. Since women are idealized as caring, subservient and self-denying homemakers, they are also typified as the parent responsible for raising their children, while fatherhood...more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: CUST-LAW-3
"In Mexico, about 67 percent of single-mother households don’t receive child support. Even though the right to receive these payments is protected by federal law, the power to determine what’s owed and enforce those transactions falls on the nation’s court system. Discretion belongs to judges, unlike countries with government bodies solely dedicated to child support oversight like the United States’ Office of Child Support Enforcement" (para 3). "In 2021, a federal bill titled 'Ley Sabina' (Sabina’s Law) was introduced to the Mexican Senate. It included a directive for Mexico to create its first national registry of child support debtors — to function as a transparency tool women could reference before...more
Variables: CUST-LAW-3
"In Mexico, about 67 percent of single-mother households don’t receive child support. Even though the right to receive these payments is protected by federal law, the power to determine what’s owed and enforce those transactions falls on the nation’s court system. Discretion belongs to judges, unlike countries with government bodies solely dedicated to child support oversight like the United States’ Office of Child Support Enforcement" (para 3). "In 2021, a federal bill titled 'Ley Sabina' (Sabina’s Law) was introduced to the Mexican Senate. It included a directive for Mexico to create its first national registry of child support debtors — to function as a transparency tool women could reference before...more
Jan. 10, 2025, 6:20 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: CUST-LAW-1
"Civil codes from the 19th century established a man as a father only through marriage or if he chose to formally recognize his child either with public displays or financial support" (para 12).
Variables: CUST-LAW-1
"Civil codes from the 19th century established a man as a father only through marriage or if he chose to formally recognize his child either with public displays or financial support" (para 12).
Jan. 9, 2025, 10:37 a.m.
Countries: Argentina, Brazil, Honduras, Mexico
Variables: MURDER-DATA-4
"The highest femicide rates per 100,000 women are in Honduras (six per 100,000 women) and Trinidad and Tobago (5.5). Argentina ranked 16 out of 32 (at one per 100,000), but had the fourth highest absolute numbers, with 232, after Brazil at 1,437, Mexico at 976 and Honduras at 309" (para 18).
Variables: MURDER-DATA-4
"The highest femicide rates per 100,000 women are in Honduras (six per 100,000 women) and Trinidad and Tobago (5.5). Argentina ranked 16 out of 32 (at one per 100,000), but had the fourth highest absolute numbers, with 232, after Brazil at 1,437, Mexico at 976 and Honduras at 309" (para 18).
Jan. 9, 2025, 9:14 a.m.
Countries: Colombia, Cuba, Guyana, Mexico, Uruguay
Variables: ABO-LAW-1
"Mexico’s supreme court recently ruled that state laws prohibiting abortion are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights, but despite the region’s green wave movement, the only other Latin American countries where elective abortion is legal are Colombia, Cuba, Guyana and Uruguay" (para 21).
Variables: ABO-LAW-1
"Mexico’s supreme court recently ruled that state laws prohibiting abortion are unconstitutional and violate women’s rights, but despite the region’s green wave movement, the only other Latin American countries where elective abortion is legal are Colombia, Cuba, Guyana and Uruguay" (para 21).
Dec. 31, 2024, 4:46 p.m.
Countries: Albania, Bhutan, Cameroon, Gambia, Ghana, Indonesia, Laos, Liberia, Lithuania, Maldives, Mexico, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, South Korea, Tunisia, United States
Variables: IRP-SCALE-1
3
Variables: IRP-SCALE-1
3
Dec. 13, 2024, 3:26 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1
"In 2021, more than 40 percent of women over 15 had experienced some form of violence in their childhood, according to Mexico’s National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI)" (para 5).
Variables: UVAW-PRACTICE-1
"In 2021, more than 40 percent of women over 15 had experienced some form of violence in their childhood, according to Mexico’s National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI)" (para 5).
Dec. 13, 2024, 3:26 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"By midday on March 8, 2024, small groups of women dressed in lilac, wearing purple bandanas tied around their wrists, hair and necks, started to congregate in Mexico City. Soon they comprised an 180,000-strong crowd, marching and chanting together on International Women’s Day. The chants were amplified by megaphones or voices directed upward, faces turned to the sky. With arms in the air, they yelled about their strength in numbers, the lack of police protection and their intent to fight for their rights" (para 1-2).
Variables: SEGI-PRACTICE-1
"By midday on March 8, 2024, small groups of women dressed in lilac, wearing purple bandanas tied around their wrists, hair and necks, started to congregate in Mexico City. Soon they comprised an 180,000-strong crowd, marching and chanting together on International Women’s Day. The chants were amplified by megaphones or voices directed upward, faces turned to the sky. With arms in the air, they yelled about their strength in numbers, the lack of police protection and their intent to fight for their rights" (para 1-2).
Dec. 13, 2024, 3:26 p.m.
Countries: Mexico
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1
"Impunity for homicide is around 94 percent, confirmed a study by the think-tank Mexico Evalua in 2021" (para 12).
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1
"Impunity for homicide is around 94 percent, confirmed a study by the think-tank Mexico Evalua in 2021" (para 12).