This text aims to explain and contextualize that the mixed economy as a proposal for economic development in Mexico is a viable and permissive alternative, although this does not mean that it is alien to the capitalist economic system in its neoliberal phase; given that their interest focuses on identifying the flaws (mismatches) and consequences that the neoliberal economic system has left in question. In the same way, the document refers to the fact that the system of mixed economy for Mexican economic growth must be understood as the complicity of state, non-state and private economic agents, by virtue of its hybridization in which the State has the mechanisms (subsidies, taxes and regulations of supply and demand), is the guiding and regulating axis of economic activity in the country; enabling the Economic, Social, Cultural and Environmental Rights (DESCA) of the most disadvantaged ...

This research takes up the vision of the German jurist Niklas Luhmann on the self-referentiality of systems; however, it places greater emphasis on the autopoietic systems aspect. The aim of this article is to demonstrate how the effective applicability of the legal-criminal norm can combat corruption in Mexico, rescuing the democratic state and through the evaluation of the proposals by the current administration, contained in the Development Plan 2019-2024.

For some it may be impossible, and even unacceptable, to think that biology is interconnected with the social sciences. For many others, it is a complement that allows us to understand the behavior of social subjects in their interaction with their partners in society, to the extent that the social system is integrated by functional communications. However, in order to understand the functioning of society from its complexity, it is important to take up again some previous elements that reveal that social subjects act through their internal communications, that is, their merely biological communications that have effects on their dynamics and interaction in society.

The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that the Mexican State has regulatory mechanisms for the isolation of potentially dangerous individuals. By this I mean that the measures implemented in terms of prevention and security adopted by the Mexican State in 2008 are permeated by the criminal law of the enemy, whose primary objective is to safeguard the integrity and security of persons in a context characterized internationally by high levels of violence. In this sense, these preventive mechanisms, which are telematic control, security custody and probation, serve as precautionary measures and continuity of the penalty to the offender of the legal rule, since they seek to exclude from society that non-communication (non-person), as a result of noncompliance with the socially assigned role that communicationally and functionally harms the dynamism of the social system, since this mali...

Talking about the right to public service in Mexico is a huge challenge, since the system in which the country’s institutions have been built is extremely corrupted due to the interests of the political parties that hold power. Even though there are some regulatory instruments that allow the proper functioning of public administration, they have been overtaken by other interests. This shows that legislative proceedings hardly consult the needs of society so that society can be favored by the programs and services provided by the State to citizens but fulfill positive legal aspects that are not compatible with the social reality in the country.

The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the existence of the Enemy Criminal Law, by Professor Günther Jakobs, in the Mexican legislation structure and in international treaties to which the Mexican State is a party, in order to fight potentially dangerous subjects—enemies—who put at risk the balance of the social system with their actions. However, the applicability of this Law, at least in the Mexican case—which is of our interest—is not only directed to members of organized crime groups, but also to public servants who, during their term in office in the Public Administration and after leaving office, are connected with criminal organizations to perpetuate crimes that severely harm our society. Such assertions will be later demonstrated in detail in the following sections of this article. Finally, it is important to highlight that this article was drafted within the framework ...

Corruption has become a systemic problem in Mexico, undermining the foundations of public administration and generating devastating consequences for society at large. The paper addresses the different aspects in which corruption affects the state administration, such as nepotism, bribery and misuse of public resources. These phenomena undermine efficiency and transparency in government management, hindering equitable access to basic services and limiting the country’s development. It also analyzes how corruption affects the human rights of people in Mexico. The lack of integrity and impunity that prevail in corrupt acts generate a climate of injustice and vulnerability for citizens; where corruption undermines equal opportunities, perpetuates socio­economic inequality and hinders the protection of fundamental rights, such as access to justice, education and health. In conclusion, this...

This article aims to demonstrate that, in Mexico, the phenomenon of violence has surpassed the highest authorities and institutions in charge of the system of justice for the benefit of society, a situation that has allowed also, that there is an inability on the part of the latter, in order to guarantee the security and the protection of the human rights of the citizenry to enforce the objectives of the Democratic State and of Law. In Mexico, the increase in violence, sadly, has not diminished but, on the contrary, has increased year after year, so that its impact is severely negative in terms of the development of Mexican society. That said, the phenomenon of systemic violence in the country is not only due to widely organized criminal groups, but is largely generated by the exercise of power to develop normative mechanisms for the protection of human rights, which do not protect them ...

Talking about the right to public service in Mexico is a huge challenge, since the system in which the country’s institutions have been built is extremely corrupted due to the interests of the political parties that hold power. Even though there are some regulatory instruments that allow the proper functioning of public administration, they have been overtaken by other interests. This shows that legislative proceedings hardly consult the needs of society so that society can be favored by the programs and services provided by the State to citizens but fulfill positive legal aspects that are not compatible with the social reality in the country.

The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the existence of the Enemy Criminal Law, by Professor Günther Jakobs, in the Mexican legislation structure and in international treaties to which the Mexican State is a party, in order to fight potentially dangerous subjects—enemies—who put at risk the balance of the social system with their actions. However, the applicability of this Law, at least in the Mexican case—which is of our interest—is not only directed to members of organized crime groups, but also to public servants who, during their term in office in the Public Administration and after leaving office, are connected with criminal organizations to perpetuate crimes that severely harm our society. Such assertions will be later demonstrated in detail in the following sections of this article. Finally, it is important to highlight that this article was drafted within the framework ...

Corruption has become a systemic problem in Mexico, undermining the foundations of public administration and generating devastating consequences for society at large. The paper addresses the different aspects in which corruption affects the state administration, such as nepotism, bribery and misuse of public resources. These phenomena undermine efficiency and transparency in government management, hindering equitable access to basic services and limiting the country’s development. It also analyzes how corruption affects the human rights of people in Mexico. The lack of integrity and impunity that prevail in corrupt acts generate a climate of injustice and vulnerability for citizens; where corruption undermines equal opportunities, perpetuates socio­economic inequality and hinders the protection of fundamental rights, such as access to justice, education and health. In conclusion, this...