30 Jun 2026, 22:04
Prevents trafficking people in the 2026 World Cup in Mexico
- Authorities in Mexico have drawn up a scheme to combat human trafficking, through which they will catch criminals in the act during the upcoming matches
- According to the authorities, the risks of trafficking during the 2026 World Cup in Mexico may involve three types of exploitation: transportation and other types of coercion
- To combat trafficking in the tournament “World Cup Without Trafficking” and “Blue Card,” and also to prevent the relevant crimes, a special hotline has been set up
Authorities are planning to implement measures that will prevent human trafficking during the 2026 World Cup in Mexico. Regarding the details, the head of the survivor’s support program said that the scheme will include international organizations.
In addition, the head of the organization said that the scheme will be used for 12 years. The plan is to use a “survivor’s story” approach, and to strengthen the effectiveness of the measures. There are also plans to help victims with employment and to provide support during the 2026 World Cup.
Mexico’s authorities are also warning that human trafficking is not only a problem for the country, but also for the world. The authorities believe that the scheme will help prevent trafficking and will provide support for victims. The hotline will be used to report any suspicious activity.
In addition, the authorities note that the scheme is designed to counter trafficking in persons and to prevent the exploitation of victims. The scheme includes cooperation with international organizations and the use of the “Blue Card” system, which will help identify suspicious cases and provide assistance. The hotline will accept reports from anyone who suspects trafficking.
The authorities also emphasize that the scheme will be implemented in Mexico during the 2026 World Cup. It will include monitoring, coordination, and cooperation with international organizations. The scheme will also include the use of the “Blue Card” system to identify potential trafficking cases.
In addition, the authorities say that the scheme will involve the following: Mexico may use a hotline number 800 5533 000, which operates between the hours of the system, and the police will respond. It is also possible to call 911 for emergencies and 089 for anonymous reports.
Earlier, the authorities said that human trafficking may be committed during major public events. In particular, they said that traffickers can use various methods, including transport, and also through marriages, which can be used to exploit victims.
Tags: Middle East/Crime/Sport/Football