Policing the Past: Transitional Justice in Mexico and the World
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Explores the challenges of transitional justice in Mexico, a country with a long history of authoritarian rule and human rights violations.
Examines the role of the police in transitional justice processes, focusing on their role in investigating past crimes, protecting victims, and promoting reconciliation.
Analyzes the challenges faced by the police in carrying out their transitional justice responsibilities, including corruption, impunity, and a lack of resources.
Assesses the effectiveness of transitional justice mechanisms in Mexico, such as truth commissions, reparations programs, and criminal prosecutions.
Provides recommendations for improving the effectiveness of transitional justice in Mexico and other post-authoritarian regimes.
Draws on a wide range of sources, including interviews with police officers, victims, and human rights activists, as well as archival research and analysis of official documents.
Written in a clear and accessible style, making it suitable for a wide range of readers, including scholars, policymakers, and general readers interested in transitional justice and human rights.
Contributes to the growing body of research on transitional justice in Latin America and other regions of the world.
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