Biometric Curp and Laws to Combat Enforced Disappearance Are Passed in the Chamber of Deputies
18 Articles
18 Articles
After nearly four years of demands and demands to the governments of Morena, the plenary of the Chamber of Deputies completed the legislative process of legal reforms to combat the disappearance of persons and sent them to President Claudia Sheinbaum.With a divided vote of the opposition, the amendments to the General Law on Forced Disappearance of Persons and to the General Population Law were approved, in terms of strengthening the search, loc…
The number of missing and non-localized persons in Mexico is growing worryingly, especially in three entities in the country that lead to this regrettable list. It is striking that at least two states that make up the top 3 with the highest number of missing people are governed by Morena. --> Subscribe to WhatsApp channel of adn40 Until June 26, 2025, in Mexico, there is a record of 129,638 missing and unlocalized persons. But, what are the stat…


The Senate approves key reforms in forced disappearance and digital identity. Morena responds with laws to the pain of the people, while the opposition defends the past of impunity. Mexico City, July 1, 2025. – Senator Heriberto Aguilar Castillo said that the reforms passed in the Senate to combat enforced disappearance and build a reliable and just digital identity system represent a historic change in the face of the abandonment, simulation an…
Sonora Senator Heriberto Aguilar emphasized that the recent approval of reforms seeking to combat forced disappearances and build a digital identity system represent a historic change. "We respond with justice, with effective institutions, and with the commitment to never again leave those who search alone," said the Morena member before criticizing previous governments.
"It's not going to help locate the missing people because those thousands and thousands of Mexicans disappeared before this reform took place, they won't be able to give their biometrics," said the analyst.
The reforms approved in general and in particular by the Chamber of Deputies to the General Law on Disappearances are insufficient and do not represent a substantive step forward to address the most painful crisis facing the country. As the Agustín Pro Human Rights Center (Prodh) pointed out in an analysis, [...]
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