Author: Nadia Sánchez Arteaga
This article explores the often-overlooked connection between organized crime and the alarming rates of violence against women in Mexico. Despite efforts to address gender-based violence, the country continues to grapple with high levels of femicides, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation.
By examining the underlying factors and patterns, this article sheds light on the intricate relationship between organized crime and the perpetuation of violence against women.
The article delves into the ways in which organized crime groups, such as drug cartels, exploit and perpetuate violence against women for various purposes, including intimidation, control, and profit. It explores how criminal networks use sexual violence as a means of exerting dominance, silencing potential witnesses, and maintaining their power structures.
Furthermore, the article discusses the challenges faced by law enforcement agencies and the justice system in effectively addressing this issue. It highlights the lack of comprehensive data, limited resources, corruption, and the pervasive climate of fear that hinder the prosecution and punishment of perpetrators involved in organized crime.
The article underscores the urgent need for collaborative efforts among government institutions, civil society organizations, and international partners to tackle this hidden correlation.
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