There are many laws on the books already that - if enforced - would eliminate quite a few of the problems in Mexico. The biggest problem is that they are only enforced when an official WANTS to enforce them. I seriously doubt if any of the corrupt police, politicians, or other government officials would ever enforce laws that would put them off the gravy train and into jail. What we need, more than more laws, is ENFORCEMENT of existing laws. Then, when enforcement is the norm rather than the exception, it will be effective to pass updated anti-corruption laws.
Gary Hewitt - 8 years ago
Probably not. Its easy enough to pass laws, but enforcing them is a whole different ballgame.
Charles Dews - 8 years ago
Claro que no! The crooks are the ones who wrote the new legislation. They are not about to give up the gravy train. It is all about image. The bread and circuses will go on and on, until the borregada awakes!
There are many laws on the books already that - if enforced - would eliminate quite a few of the problems in Mexico. The biggest problem is that they are only enforced when an official WANTS to enforce them. I seriously doubt if any of the corrupt police, politicians, or other government officials would ever enforce laws that would put them off the gravy train and into jail. What we need, more than more laws, is ENFORCEMENT of existing laws. Then, when enforcement is the norm rather than the exception, it will be effective to pass updated anti-corruption laws.
Probably not. Its easy enough to pass laws, but enforcing them is a whole different ballgame.
Claro que no! The crooks are the ones who wrote the new legislation. They are not about to give up the gravy train. It is all about image. The bread and circuses will go on and on, until the borregada awakes!
Are you kidding? Of course not!