StefinSB
Contributor
So you are saying crimes in Germany, France, the U.K. or Norway are not investigated?The fact is that when a crime is committed in America, it's investigated.....not so abroad and especially Mexico. [snip]
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So you are saying crimes in Germany, France, the U.K. or Norway are not investigated?The fact is that when a crime is committed in America, it's investigated.....not so abroad and especially Mexico. [snip]
Along the same lines, when I was staying north of PDC in 2010 and traveled farther south, there were armed security at the checkpoint. Last year, when doing the same thing, I expected to see security, but the checkpoints were vacated. Was 2010 a bad year for some reason?
I wasn't referring to developed countries...so yes, France is questionableSo you are saying crimes in Germany, France, the U.K. or Norway are not investigated?
There have been armed municipal police, (and some federal), for many years. The checkpoints may have been "vacant", because, like here in the US, cops need their donuts.
Personally, I think it would go a long way towards getting them off the travel advisory list if they spent a little time tightening up security and addressing whatever issues there are. So far, it's just a lot of denying there is a problem. Maybe there is not a problem - I sure hope so because I'm planning to go to Cozumel next year. However, the things that Cozumel are saying is pretty much the same thing that the Cancun (and Mexico as a whole) folks are saying. Why would the state department choose to believe one and not the other?