RTAG: Analysis of Entry Into Mexico
2 months ago, Registrant Travel Action Group, Inc (RTAG) put on retainer a Mexican Immigration lawyer and an American/Mexican lawyer to wrtite a report examining Mexican authorities application and enforcement of the Gaurdian Angel program. Working with Matt Ameika (https://www.ameikadespachodeinmigracion.com/matthew-ameika-eng ) and Luis Fernandez of Mexico City, we present the attached report.This report is the foundation in an atteptto reverse the effects of Guardian Angel program. For example, I provide the following item in the report of interest:
POLITICAL CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED MEXICAN STATES (CARTA MAGNA)
Article 14. No law shall be retroactive to the detriment of any person. No one may be deprived of liberty or his property, possessions, or rights, without a trial followed before previously established courts, which comply with the essential formalities of the procedure in accordance with previously issued Laws.
THE ANGEL GUARDIAN PROGRAM WAS ADOPTED AFTER THE CRIMINAL ACTS OF SOME POTENTIAL CLIENTS, AND THEREFORE IS SUBJECT TO THE GENERAL RULE OF EX POST FACTO, THAT AFTER THE FACT LAWS ARE PREJUDICIAL TO A CLIENT. THEREFORE, IT MAY BE THAT THE ANGEL GUARDIAN PROGRAM IS A VIOLATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS. HOWEVER, IT IS IMPORTANT TO REMEMBER THAT THE SAME LAW OF MIGRATION, THAT “No law shall be retroactive to the detriment of any person”ALSO INDICATES THAT THOSE WITH CRIMINAL RECORDS MAY ENDANGER MEXICAN NATIONAL SECURITY.
Overall, we have the following objectives:
- Investigate the Angel Guardian program in Mexico, analyzing the effects of Angel Guardian on the local, state, and especially federal level.
- Present RTAG with a comprehensive report, outlining suggested plans of action.
- Examine International Megan’s Law and Angel Watch in the United States and in Mexico, where possible.
- Interview Federal government members and INM (Instituto National de Migracion) officers. INM is the government organization responsible for visitors coming into Mexico. We will examine the system of “Alerts” between Mexico and the US, so that we can understand exactly how “Alerts” are assigned to an individual entering Mexico.
- Investigate the FBI method of reporting convicted sex crime criminals as opposed to those who are on the sex crimes registry without a conviction.
- Communicate with and attempt to convince Mexican authorities to understand the differences between a hardened sex crime offender and someone who was arrested many years ago for a statutory age difference resulting in a sex crime conviction in the US, as well as other distinctions.
More to follow.
Paul Rigney
Registrant Travel Action Group, Inc
Thank you
My comment of “Thank you” was directed at F.A.C. for doing the article.
I find all this incredibly difficult to follow but am grateful to RTAG nonetheless and hope the report is persuasive towards the right people.
So grateful to see FAC be on top of things. This is precise and straightforward. Unlike the vagueness and ambiguity legislation tends to utilize. Very important to use clear and concise semantics when dealing with government overeach. Especially over citizens where government no longer has jurisdiction over any “body” who is an ex-offender.
I was very concerned that in 2021 the European Economic Community will start to require a visa to visit Europe. They say it can be done on line will take 10 minutes and cost about 18-20 USD. How will this affect us from traveling to Europe. Soon we will be prisoners in our own country. It is getting out of hand. When is enough; enough.
I just saw this to. They said they will conduct background checks and go through INTERPOL. It said if you get denied you can challenge it though. So we’ll see.
Just heard about it and this article explains it really well.
http://spintheglobe.net/dir/2019/03/09/americans-will-not-need-a-visa-for-eu-travel-in-2021-and-other-etias-faqs/
the above link article explaining the visa thing was written by Sylvia Longmire who is a long time security professional. http://www.sylvialongmire.com/about/
You’re not really applying for a visa. This is just a pure background check on you before you visit Europe, which could possibly become another problem for registered citizens. Hopefully not.
Very interesting information Debbie. Thank you for this. It will be interesting to see what comes out of this for registered citizens traveling to Europe, once it is implemented.