Mexico’s INM rescues 7,329 victims of human smuggling and trafficking

The National Migration Institute (INM), in collaboration with the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol), rescued a total of 7,329 victims of human smuggling and trafficking.

The data was obtained through the information published by the INM, where they indicate that the rescues of the victims were the result of the “communication and coordination of actions” of both organizations, divided into three joint missions Operative Itzel II, Liberterra and Turquesa III.

During the Itzel II operation, they managed to rescue 4,394 people of both sexes, who were kidnapped by human traffickers, and 14 more for trafficking in women.

During the Lberterra, 1,665 foreigners from different countries were rescued, they also managed to dismantle various organizations linked to the criminal mafia, which were in charge of illegally trafficking migrants and white trafficking.

In Operation Turquesa III, the INM and INTERPOL managed to rescue 1,256 people from various countries.

The INM pointed out that during 2,021, 2,100 agents were trained for the work of trafficking in women and human trafficking.

The Ministry of the Interior of Mexico added that part of the migration tasks throughout 2,021 were verification visits where there were a total of 13,663 and 24,574 reviews throughout Mexico. Referred by Telesur / CCM / JML

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