Human Rights

Femicide is classified according to Article 325 of the Federal Criminal Code, which requires the presence of one or more of seven criteria linked to gender-based violence, prior aggression, body exposure, or sexual violence. These factors guide the investigation and determine the applicable penalties.

The distinction depends on available evidence. If the criteria of Article 325 are not met, the case is initially recorded as intentional homicide. Sometimes, additional evidence allows the case to be reclasified later as femicide.

Between 2015 and 2025, the states with the highest incidence are the State of Mexico, Veracruz, and Jalisco, all showing persistent violence patterns and high levels of impunity.

Yes. Comparing administrations shows monthly reductions, from 8.1 cases to 5.2 in the current administration. However, the levels remain high for child-protection standards.

It is necessary to strengthen specialized prosecutors, improve institutional coordination, train justice-system personnel, establish early-alert mechanisms, and promote school and community-based prevention programs.

Absolutely. Many sanctions or shut-offs are carried out without following the proper legal procedure.
A lawyer can assist you through:

• Nullity trial (administrative court)
• Administrative appeal
• Amparo lawsuit (if the human right to water is violated)
• Human Rights complaint

The human right to water is enforceable and fully defendable.