CSECArchive 2008–2016

CSEC in Cananea (2009)

A CSEC case from 2009 in Cananea, Mexico.

This page describes exploitation and abuse. Need to report something? How to report →

Documented on the original SlaveryMap (2008–2016). We don’t have a verifiable source on file yet. Know one?

What happened

Jose Rosario Irazaba Aldaco, 45, claims to be from Phoenix, Arizona. It is believed that he kidnapped the victims including his two stepsons with the intent to sell them in the States. The boys ages 1 and 4 would be sold for $10,000 and the girls, 19, 15 and 12 would be sold 2 grand a piece to work as prostitutes.

Response and intervention

Arrest and rescue operation Police in Cananea rescued the five children and apprehended the alleged trafficker. The article did not say

Nearby cases

All 10 in Mexico →

CSEC2011

Juarez, Mexico, 2011

Mexico MX

During a raid conducted by the Mexican Police, more than 500 men, and 530 women, were detained on suspicion of human trafficking and sexual exploitation of minors.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016

CSEC2009

Revolucion, Tijauana, Baja California, Mexico, 2009

Mexico MX

Yes and No Yes: The head of the Tourist Police Force, Andres Mendez comments that due to their involvement with the trafficking and exploitation of children, they have been able to reduce the visibility of the exploitation of children on the streets. No: At the same time now that there is a reduction of visibility it does not mean that it is not happening behind closed doors because it is. Ana Luz Sanchez commented that the police force does nothing to help these children, however they only get involved if someone files a report. Even then it is highly probable that nothing will be done to help these children.

Needs a sourceArchive 2008–2016

Forced Labor2006

Valle de santiago-Jaral del Progreso, Valle de Santiago, Guanajato, Mexico, 2006

Mexico MX

KBL Group International recruited foreigners of Chinese origin to work in a factory to make sweaters with the promise of high pay and hourly rates. In truth, KBL would charge workers for travel expenses, rent and food causing each to be in debt. Workers has to work 14 hours a day, six days a week without sick days or holidays. They were not allowed to marry or females to get pregnant. The only day off were Sundays, where they were allowed short alloted time out of the factory with other workers and escorted for surveillance. All identification and documents were taken from their possession and were threatened with deportation. They were also punished with high fines for tardiness by the minute and for not buying the food KBL provided. KBL also had Mexican employees were were not allowed to communicate with the Chinese workers.

3 sourcesArchive 2008–2016