torture

In the field of journalist’s human rights, Mexico’s government keeps on stumbling over the same obstacles to impart justice efficiently and properly

Tomás Zerón and Carlos Gómez Arrieta are allegedly wanted by the Interpol

Although human rights and justice are a priority for the government, torture is still a widespread phenomenon

Last year, a U.N. human rights investigator said Assange has suffered psychological torture from a defamation campaign and should not be extradited to the U.S.

judge Samuel Ventura Ramos absolved Oziel Benítez, Carlos Canto Salgado, and Raúl Javier Crespo from their charges on organized crime and kidnap arguing violations to their human rights

Several suspects have been released after their human rights were violated

According to witnesses, the former official tortured the detainees

On Saturday, Gildardo “El Gil” López Astudillo, leader of the Guerreros Unidos cartel was released from prison after a judge found that the government had tortured him to obtain evidence

Acuña Barba, a journalist since 1984, was arbitrarily detained and tortured by police officers in 2006 in the Mexican state of Sinaloa, where he spent two years in prison for a crime he did not commit

The video proves the allegations made by the United Nations