Mexico Mexico is a multiparty federal republic with an elected president and bicameral legislature. The multiparty elections were generally free and fair. Impunity and extremely low rates of prosecution remained a problem for all crimes, including human rights abuses and corruption. There were reports some government agents were complicit with international organized criminal gangs, and prosecution and conviction rates were low for these abuses. Organized criminal elements, including local and transnational gangs, and narcotics traffickers, were significant perpetrators of violent crimes and committed acts of homicide, torture, kidnapping, extortion, human trafficking, bribery, intimidation, and other threats, resulting in high levels of violence and exploitation, particularly targeting vulnerable groups.The overall score indicates that serious violations of human rights happen in this country. Compliance with human rights standards cannot be assumed. High caution should be exercised. Relevant risks for the tourism sector are, e.g.: Acts of corruptionInsufficient investigation of and accountability for gender-based violenceThreats of violence against persons with disabilitiesThreats of violence against LGBTQI+ personsThe government investigated and prosecuted some of these crimes, but the vast majority remained uninvestigated and unprosecuted. Overall Score 57/100 Global Rights Index 3 Human Development Index 0,758 Kids Rights Index 0,816 Children's Rights in the Workplace Index 4,6 Global Slavery Index 57,31 Trafficking in persons report Tier 2 Global Gender Gap Index 0,764 Rule of Law Index 0,42 Fragile States Index 70,3 Freedom in the World Index 60 Environmental Performance Index 45,5 Corruption Perceptions Index 31 Equality Index 74