Extortion: A key trigger of internal displacement and forced migration in the North of Central America and Mexico - RedLac

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Type de document: Reports and Policy Papers
Type de document: English
Date de publication: 10 June 2020 (3 years ago)
Créé: 10 June 2020 (3 years ago)
Téléchargements: 1,780

Extortion: A key trigger of internal displacement and forced migration in the North of Central America and Mexico - RedLac

Type de document: Reports and Policy Papers
Langue(s): English
This snapshot explores the links between extortion, internal displacement and forced migration in the North of Central America (NCA) and the migration route in Mexico. Although the definition varies across different national legislations, we understand extortion as being the use of intimidation, violence or threats to force someone to do something or to obtain someone’s property¹. This type of aggression one of the main drivers of displacement in the region, but it is also one of the main crimes that people are subjected to during displacement, as well as after deportation back to their countries of origin. As such, extortion transcends international borders as one of the main human rights violations committed against displaced people and migrants.

Sectors

  •  Protection

Groupe de population

Pays Groupes
Guatemala - Refugees, Honduras - Refugees, El Salvador - Refugees, Honduras - IDPs, Mexico - Refugees
Télécharger  (PDF, 2.68 MB)