Comments for Justice in Mexico

Comment on Missionary Couple from Texas Murdered in Nuevo León by David Christian Newton

David Christian Newton — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 23:07:44 +0000

U.S. Media sources are dunces, as are most of those involved with Mexican affairs who work in official American Government capacities. The fact that the door were not kicked in and that the couple was not killed by firearms and that the assailants even knew about the possibility of a safe being found in the house all point to the dispicible act having been done by people known to this couple.
The kind of police who would be working on this case are not your average dumboes. They are sharp and have considerable forensic resources.
The perpetratours will turn out to be persons known to the couple….maybe even congregants or friends of family members. The same will be the case for the old couple that was murdered four days ago in Johnson County, Texas….but nobody hears about that one because of the yellow press that shouts very authouritatively about things Mexican, but knows and understands almost nothing about the topic.

Comment on 49 police officers trained for new judicial penal system in Tijuana by Pedro

Pedro — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 12:10:44 +0000

Hola,

Muy bueno el post, gracias

Comment on U.S. “Fast and Furious” Program Revealed by Issa Says Justice Department Is Obstructing ‘Fast and Furious’ Investigation « Justice in Mexico

Sat, 04 Feb 2012 00:35:00 +0000

[...] 02/02/12 – On Thursday, February 2, U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder testified before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee in order to shed new light on Operation ‘Fast and Furious’. The operation was originally designed to monitor the flow of illegal firearms purchased in the United States and smuggled across the border to Mexican drug cartels. Various sources estimate that between hundreds and thousands of weapons were lost and unaccounted for. Outrage surged when two of the missing firearms were found at the site where Border Patrol Agent Brian Terry was killed in December 2010. Since then, the operation and fallout from its discovery have been back in the news. (For more details about Operation Fast and Furious, click here) [...]

Comment on HRW Condemns War on Drugs; Segob Rejects Term ‘War’ by Mexican General and Troops Charged in Border Town Atrocities | CATA NEWS

Mexican General and Troops Charged in Border Town Atrocities | CATA NEWS — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 02:24:50 +0000

[...] a report released in November, Human Rights Watch said that in more than 3,671 investigations opened in the military justice [...]

Comment on HRW Condemns War on Drugs; Segob Rejects Term ‘War’ by Mexican General Is Charged in Killings and Abuses Rhonn Mitchell Rhonn Laighton Mitchell

Thu, 02 Feb 2012 01:51:27 +0000

[...] a report released in November, Human Rights Watch said that in more than 3,671 investigations opened in the military justice [...]

Comment on HRW Condemns War on Drugs; Segob Rejects Term ‘War’ by Mexican General Is Charged in Killings and Abuses | CATA NEWS

Mexican General Is Charged in Killings and Abuses | CATA NEWS — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 01:06:44 +0000

[...] a report released in November, Human Rights Watch said that in more than 3,671 investigations opened in the military justice [...]

Comment on Military General Accused of Ordering Executions in Ojinaga by Angel Brown

Angel Brown — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 21:08:02 +0000

you are not a serious reporter,you should do serious research on this information, It´s old and the process is far different.
Maybe this is not true, you are just blaiming and accusing the honor of this general and It´s family.
you should be a shamed, just to publish anything to sell.

Comment on Mexico Denies Human Rights Watch Allegations by Military General Accused of Ordering Executions in Ojinaga « Justice in Mexico

Tue, 31 Jan 2012 20:52:49 +0000

[...] The case of General Manuel de Jesús Moreno Aviña is one of at least eight other cases in which there has been a request for clarification as to what type of court military personnel will be tried for crimes against civilians. According to the precedent set by the case of Radilla, a forced disappearance in 1974, the likelyhood is that the hearing will take place in a civilian court. This case also comes on the heels of the Federal Government speaking out against Human Rights Watch’s recent allegations of abuse by military officials. To read more, click here. [...]

Comment on Mexican Legislator Proposes Law Similar to U.S. SOPA Bill by A Mexican Version of SOPA: The Doring Law « Que Tal Guera?

A Mexican Version of SOPA: The Doring Law « Que Tal Guera? — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 01:10:28 +0000

[...] “In the midst of the U.S. Congress reviewing two pieces of anti-piracy legislation, the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the Protect Intellectual Propety Act (PIPA), the Senate of Mexico has also been in the process of reviewing its own anti-piracy proposition made by legislator Federico Döring of the National Action Party (Partido Acción Nacional, PAN). ” More here from Justice Mexico. [...]

Comment on Reforma: Murder Impunity at 90% in Some Areas of Mexico by The Easiest Crime | thebrokencorral

The Easiest Crime | thebrokencorral — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 17:33:32 +0000

[...] new study shows that between 80 and 90% of all murders in Mexico go unsolved. The difference in percentage [...]