Organized crime prevents economic growth in Mexico, which is across Latin America, confirms a World bank report Released on Monday. By 2.1% of economic growth is expected by 2025 2.4%by 2026, and the growth rate of Latin America is very low for any region.
The World Bank report has found that assassination rates in Latin America and Caribbean are “more than anywhere else in the world”.
Although Latin America’s population refers to 9% of the total, it is one -third of the massacre, the report said. This gap expanded in the 2010s in the 2000s in the 2000s, 5.4 times (22 vs. 4.1) and 2000s (22 vs. 4.1).
“Organized crime is one of the most important issues of the region and must be at the center of any conversation about growth,” the report states.
The report illustrates that the global need of cocaine, illegal gold and immigration trafficking have led to an increase in organized crimes over the past decade. It also cites the reconstruction of the cortells and other groups due to the increased availability of government repression and increased weapons.
Behind Colombia and Myanmar, the world’s third highest “criminal score” is the World Bank of Mexico.
In Mexico and Columbia cases, Gov -19 infections “allowed criminal groups to obtain legitimacy and power in areas where there were no state, and groups provided opportunities to improve their businesses, and helped the poor people to recruit the poor.
The short -term stability relies on strengthening the ability of prisons, police forces and justice organizations. At the same time, according to the bank, countries must act to understand the encouragement of young people to join organized crime groups.
The report recommends that the region should focus on improving education systems and labor markets for the first time for the first time.
Education and Labor Market indicators
The report highlights many major business indicators for Latin America and Mexico.
According to the OECD index, it shows that consumer and business faith in Mexico was very stable in prehistoric and post -infections.
Although most countries in Latin America face the recession of poverty reduction between 2018 and 2023, in Brazil, Columbia and Mexico, “poverty reduction has accelerated, often the result of advanced labor markets.”
The contribution of home income sources was zero for changes in the poverty rate in Mexico between 2013 and 2018, but from 2018 to 2023, the impact of the same inputs negatively changed up to 7%.
In terms of labor and income trends, “the comparison tightness of labor markets after infection has accelerated the speed of real wage growth for most countries, especially in Mexico, Columbia and Brazil.”
Between 2021 and 2023, Mexico’s annual real wage growth was 6%, the report said.
The report also assesses the educational educating in different categories of society. In Mexico, intermediate and advanced education increased in informal labor employees from the Q2 to 2024 of 2018.
Another economic indicator that has changed significantly over the past two decades is the Uncertainty (TPU).
The TPU was standard from 2012 to 2015, and less than 1% news articles refer to TPU. But before re -confirming, it increased as some fees were introduced to more than 2% of articles between 2017 and 2019.
Following the 2024 US presidential election, the TPU fired nearly 4%, and in the early months of 2015, it increased to 14%.
With reports from Economist