By. R.D.

Please take special care with our returned and fragile package.

According to a local newspaper in September 2015, the United Kingdom plans to invest £25 million ($37.9 million) of its foreign aid budget to help establish a jail in Jamaica where Jamaican offenders prosecuted in the United Kingdom will serve their sentences.

Former UK P.M. David Cameron, and Portia Simpson-Miller: Photo Credit– JIS

Former British Prime Minister David Cameron paid a visit to Jamaica shortly afterward. Before the courting and honeymoon time was ended, this visit was more of an inquest to mark a construction site. The pound symbol of excitement seemed to have obscured the package’s true purpose.

Since the initial £25 million offer, it appears that this matter has been relatively quiet, with little community input on what is best for the country.

Will the monetary reward for justice and long-term treatment of these offenders fade away like the paint on many local prisons that are in serious need of a renovation?

What happens when the plane or ship returns to the United Kingdom for a new set of numbers, and the criminal system there is in severe need of resources for those who have already arrived?

Many people hope that they don’t lump everyone together with those who haven’t breached the law by overstaying their tourist visas, raising a family, and then failing to keep track of their papers.

According to experts, if this had only been about lawbreakers and serious criminals, there would have been fewer questions and tensions.

Some have argued that low-level offenders and people without proper documentation are strategically included in this package.

This puts families under a lot of financial strain, but it also has a long-term psychological impact on their British-born children, other family members, and close friends.

Non-lawbreakers and others who have served their time and been rehabilitated, contributing to society with little, or no ties to these islands or elsewhere, it appears, are frequently overlooked in these discussions or scheduled flights.

However, for the purposes of this post, it is an attempt to view it from the eyes of those who have misbehaved and refused to conform, but the subtext is that, as many have stated, many people with little infractions will be thrown in with major flights.

The complexity of politics

This issue is raising serious doubts about the ability of these countries’ leaders to push back or negotiate long-term deals when necessary. However, a number of cases across the area, highlight the intricacies of justice, power, national security, corrections, and even the function of the attorney general.

Does Jamaica or other poor and developing countries have a say or a choice when these nations account for a large amount of their economic viability?

Who sits at these decision-making tables is as important as who is arriving and what happens next.

Unfortunately, in many poor and developing countries, regardless of the political party, accountability is often left in the dark, like a cell block when the lights go out, after many big speeches, election cycles, and promises.

Good government measures are frequently overshadowed by a country’s image. To overcome what appears to be structured chaos centered on unilateral actions, these communities need leadership and decision-making that explains who, what, and why they are coming now.

How will relocating these prisoners or anyone caught up in both political and criminal codes, help Jamaica’s struggling economy and other places?

Many people believe that if a new administration takes office in Jamaica, the construction of a modern prison and the acceptance of potential deportees will be reconsidered.

The delicate dance

When confronted with these issues, decades of systemic socioeconomic challenges, mishaps, and failures to move a nation forward for a better standard of living continue to make decision-making difficult.

Regardless of one’s opinion on who should be in the container, or who will arrive without their consent. It has, however, opened numerous potential local doors.

There is the issue of job creation from a modern prison, and the way this package is being pitched appeals to many residents.

Unfortunately, several parts of the region have already struggled to address basic social needs, as well as public safety concerns and the nation’s overall progress in preparing the next generation of young people.

With high unemployment and a dwindling middle class, many local manufacturing businesses are closing, sold to foreign investors, or being taken over by imports, philanthropic contributions, and a failing educational system, which may have created a defining silence to what has been proposed.

While this structure may fill a void in the local economy, there is concern that it is simply another special operation to clean a house disguised under a variety of deviant headings.

The question of who benefits the most remains unanswered.

What is certain is that it will benefit only a few wealthy and well-connected people while disproportionately burdening Jamaica’s economy in the long run, much like a long prison sentence.

The proposed cellblocks appear to be a new form of cultural gentrification disguised as criminal outsourcing.

The Economics, Public Safety, or Just Dessert

Crime is always a national security issue for a country. And a country must strike a balance between public safety, fiscal responsibility, and humanity:

Many academics believe that the concept of “Just dessert” was created to promote equality and fairness in sentencing.

In the principle of just deserts, punishment should be proportionate to the crime. Is it, however, fair to return these individuals to Jamaica or elsewhere, and I will attempt to highlight some issues later?

While these offenders must be held accountable, it is still up for debate where their sentences should end. Rather than profit, diversion, or unloading, this debate must be driven by critical analysis for long-term impact.

Despite widespread opposition, including racial, unethical, and political concerns, the British government may see this as a long-term cost-cutting and public-safety measure.

Sure, the UK elected leaders must do what is best for its people and its economic future some argue.

Many people believe it is obvious if people are being picked up off the street like trash, dismantling families, and according to recent reports, it is more than just offloading and lightening of the cellblocks.

The unwrapping of the economics:

Many people today believe decisions are made based on isolationist push, and political ideology, rather than broad socio-economic factors.

Another debate is raging: the UK is on track to become a minority-majority country soon, and with political ideology driving decision-making and limited resources, these communities will be more vulnerable.

Several organizations and activists contended that many of these very problematic flights are not non-solutions.

According to the ministry of justice figures, the prison population in England and Wales has grown since late 2010, costing over four billion pounds per year to keep inmates. In the last 20 years, this number has doubled.

The United Kingdom has more private prisons than the rest of Europe combined, and some argue that corrections have abandoned rehabilitation and re-entry because it is far easier to expel these offenders.

Even though violence in the UK is still low in comparison to other high-crime countries, crime has become a significant issue, according to crime data.

Experts noted that homicides committed on purpose as a result of marital conflicts, interpersonal violence, violent fights over resources, inter-gang violence over turf or control, predatory violence, and murder by armed organizations are all on the rise.

High unemployment, particularly among people of color, a tight housing market, and government assistance, particularly for convicted felons, have all been points of contention.

This is similar to recognizing that if the majority of these immigrants who have built the nations from the early 1950s and thereafter return to their home country after retiring to receive their pension, the overall social system, particularly healthcare, and housing will be less burdened.

I’m not selecting sides again because personal responsibility, rehabilitation, mental health, and a release plan are equally as important as the cost of a long-term offender’s stay in a facility or where he or she was born before entering the criminal justice system.

The Reality:

Despite the pressure, I know this is simply the beginning. On the other hand, you can’t deny that many individuals in these communities, both locally and in the UK, will either celebrate or sit silently in response to these pending human containers because, as they say in this culture, “don’t make the family look bad.”

The gumbo-soup deportation has affected mothers, fathers, husbands, children, and other family members who must now face economic hardships and psychological issues.

Many experts believe that these activities will inevitably result in the impoverishment of several families. These were the single providers, hardworking folks who committed a mistake for which they were held responsible.

Fortunately, these issues have resulted in the formation of support organizations, children telling their stories, wives, husbands, and families pushing back to ensure that individuals who have been wrongfully deported, as well as those who may be waiting on the runway or on a new list, receive some sort of justice.

Beyond the headlines, how did they get here?

In theory, I believe Jamaica and other countries may have had lengthy pre-sentence reports that either indirectly or directly contributed to these criminal packages.

Sure, no one can blame these struggling countries entirely for those who left but made no contribution to their adopted countries, and in some cases have created mayhem.

These systems frequently fail to reexamine their modernization processes, overlooking not just the complexities of how they reached this stage, but also the absence of resources that may have had a chance reversed the direction.

Again, we’re talking about long-term criminogenic issues here, but can you overlook the other people who are at low to no risk and swept up in this big tent?

The international community is surprised because many receiving countries have no control over the unloading, and possibly various economic checks offered have been cleared, as well as minimal accountability from authorities who stand to benefit from these decisions.

Herbert Volney, opinion writer: “The Silence of Trinidad and Tobago’s Judiciary.” He emphasized that all voices should be heard objectively, as well as the balance of power in government from the top down.

Again, a nation without rules and regulations cannot progress, and offenders must be held accountable; yet, would the same re-gift occur if crime rates among other ethnic groups rise?

Many reports have revealed the radicalization of other groups, as well as an increase in stabbings, bombs, and other public safety concerns.

The packing tapes that bind the barrels

Despite its negative colonial history, Britain has always provided aid to Jamaica and other Caribbean islands, though it has rarely been publicized.

On May 8, 1907, the New York Times reported that it had guaranteed a loan in the aftermath of a major earthquake in Jamaica. However, does its history gives some of today’s decisions a free ride?

Historians have noted, however, that since 1846, when Britain rescinded favorable trade terms, and on August 6, 1962, independence has created more dependents, increased crime, and political discourse that has widened the divide between the haves and have-nots.

These historic footprints were left by the British around 1655, and according to experts, after Spain ceded Jamaica to England in 1670 via the Treaty of Madrid, it is like a chain from slavery.

Families who emigrated to the United Kingdom, the nations profited from the once-open migration policy.

Today, should their offspring who failed to meet expectations, whether due to mental illness, poverty, a failing educational system, or violent criminals, continue to be a dumping ground, especially for families cut off from migration?

Inside the box: are they criminals, offenders, or scheduled deportees?

Even though there are many different perspectives on the rule of law and how it is applied to how individuals are treated, I am only opening these packages and sifting through the headlines diving a little deeper.

It’s difficult to argue that these blue water inmates won’t reduce recidivism and incarceration costs in the UK.

On the other side of the argument, you cannot maintain a successful nation where criminals continue to rage on and dismantle national trust. 

What is inside now that the tapes have been removed from the box? Will each flight contains both good and bad apples, some of which were lost in the new system, and will they be rehabilitated in areas where crime and poverty are worse than where these flights originated?

Before reuniting with their families, some migrants frequently miss several key diagnosis issues such as drugs and alcohol, anti-social behavior, and mental health issues.

What might a psychological, psychosexual, or substance addiction evaluation have revealed for some of these criminals before migration?

This is where I believe the majority of these places have failed to address these issues, and why critical assessment and a support team will be critical.

Leaders must strike a balance for reintegration, such as housing and employment, in order to reduce additional psychological burdens.

According to studies, many immigrants confront significant unemployment and isolation, as well as little academic skills and few struggles to adapt to a new way of life.

Furthermore, some were exposed to gangs, radicalized, and joined criminal enterprises, disintegrating from their parents’ work ethic, pride, and adherence to basic rules.

The label or lost connection:

Individually, these offenders may have varied situations; however, today’s deportees are not given sufficient assessments: Are these people thieves, rapists, child predators, murderers, drug dealers, or victims with psycho-emotional problems?

Reintegration is still difficult, and vital medical treatment for this population is typically underfunded. Few people complained about being singled out.

They claim that deportees commit the majority of crimes in the Caribbean today and that even if a criminal never left the country, they are held responsible. Few people complained about being singled out.

Many of those who departed these islands as infants had no cultural ties other than where their birth certificates were registered.

Many deportees are killed or assaulted, and some have reported receiving little or no justice as a result of the stigma that they are all criminals who would be marginalized and receive little or no support.

A different package: A delicate balance

Another form of payment that Jamaica and other former British subjects in the region could use is “reparation?”

Former Prime Minister David Cameron, like many others before him, avoided the question.

For decades, writers, reformers, and advocates believed that reparation would promote greater democracy, economic development, better civil society, and overall people’s health, thereby ensuring prosperity.

Quietly, not all Caribbean people support compensation for descendants of formerly enslaved people: some still see themselves as the ruling class, while others struggle to present a road map for whether and how reparation could help the nation.

These in-fights and struggles further highlight that if reparation were to be awarded, who will benefit? Few scholars still see corruption as a major part of poverty in the region, and a new prison is not an economic formula to lift Jamaica and elsewhere out of poverty.

What about rehabilitating a few of the Caribbean’s outdated and deplorable prisons, increasing funding for poor rural health clinics, schools, drug rehabilitation counselors, vocational training centers for job readiness, or, even better, forming a forensic team to solve current crimes?

Today, government success is measured not by lowering the unemployment rate, increasing the GDP, or graduating more college students, but by keeping the death rate below 1,000, a few have reported.

These agreements should be made public, but as previously stated, there may not be many local leaders can do if the check has already been cleared, and access to aid may be part of the package.

They should place a greater emphasis on preparing the island’s youth for a brighter future, reducing the desire to migrate to the UK and other places for survival.

The separating stamp, which can be easily linked back on:

Numerous economic uncertainties could complicate this package now that Brexit is a reality and the United Kingdom is leaving the European Union.

It may not be a large shipment, but rather small amounts to see what else can be shipped or unloaded as the country regains its economic footing, or national identity, as some have argued.

Who will be the next to arrive on these shores: homeless, queer, gays, single mothers, unemployed, or a few with opposing political ideologies, or maybe if you left for a period of time, no re-entry?

Regardless of political silence, the location of the prison, who will supply beds, clothing, and food, and who will benefit from the prison should be made public if implemented.

For Jamaica and generally poor and developing nations balancing capitalism, race, and culture, pockets of barbaric ideologies appear to be a steel gate.

Public safety seems to be a deferred sentence in which people conform simply because they believe they are being watched until the light goes out.

Without comparing to many other countries that struggle with mass killings due to easy access to guns, drugs, and poverty, such delivery may be more problematic for those who have issues but are not criminals and may become one as a result of separations from their families.

The oncoming traffic

I hope that present and future leaders will read the fine print, analyze this package, and work together across party lines to find a common ground on what is best for Jamaica’s long-term viability, regardless of party or political power.

While the sending leaders may appear to be riding in different vehicles, in the long run, most will be traveling in the same direction, and collaboration, accountability, and fairness will be critical,

Only you know the impact of each case, even if some are unique. Hold your leaders accountable, and request a copy of the notes that led to the final decisions.

BY R.D.

While most people were busy with jobs, family, and other responsibilities.

Today, I started checking out the news to see what’s going on in the world. Many articles and pictures talked about different things like terrorist attacks in France, Kuwait, and Tunisia that took the lives of more than 30 British people, Greece’s financial troubles that could affect the world economy, and Puerto Rico’s attempt to pay off a huge debt of 72 billion dollars, all in just 3 months of the new year.

There were plenty of issues in the media. The Confederate Flag ignited a heated controversy, with strong views on its significance. Should the flag remain raised or be lowered after a white supremacist kid massacred nine black people at an evening church prayer service.

They were at a prayer meeting at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in South Carolina, where he hoped for a race war. Established in 1816, this was the first independent black denomination in the United States.

The news cycle has been quite captivating as I continue to read. An issue that stirred controversy arose when a few evangelical preachers took to the pulpit to voice their opposition to a court decisions on marriage equality.

There were also bets on Usain Bolt, the Jamaican sprinter, and his expected pace this year.

The Break-in these News Feeds

As we journey through society, tackling issues such as discrimination, crime, justice, economic mobility, poverty, and impactful stories that could shape our nation or community, we continue to forge ahead. Despite the current events, these issues tend to diminish over time, and we continue on.

Perhaps there will be another incident involving firearms. It seems like policies that could have an impact on preventing weapons from falling into the wrong hands are still pending, waiting for the next target to come into focus.

But the most memorable news item for me came from a four-minute film. 

After reading this opinion, similar events are likely to occur in our society.It will continue to return if it is not addressed.

Her story is one of many, and it is a silent crisis.

I was horrified hearing an undercover operation in Kingston, Jamaica, in which a 13-year-old schoolgirl was sold for cash by her uncle to a Caucasian male posing as a tourist who was sold for sex by her uncle.

Yes, sexual assault is a very serious crime that can have both short-term and long-term effects on victims and those who love and care for them.

This isn’t just a problem in Jamaica, though. It’s a problem all over the world, as many experts say.

Although the perpetrator might face consequences, this situation will likely impact her emotional and mental well-being for some time to come.

Her desire to regain her self-confidence, resilience, and beauty is hampered by ongoing emotional pain, as many experts have noted.

Many communities, in my opinion, are powerless to stop these crimes because they are afraid and lack the funds or resources to do so.

Even more difficult are individuals who are targeted and abused because of their sexual orientation, as well as some’s re-victimization attitude, as if they deserved it.

In our society, discussions about these cases frequently begin with an interrogation of the victim.

“She could have escaped the situation or nothing bad could have happened to her.”

She was too easygoing and wore provocative clothing.

What was the source of her abuse? ….. Why didn’t she just leave?
But no one ever asked him why he chose her from home school, church, or in the community to engage in that behavior.

While this is a global perspective, it is a local mindset.

Local headlines continue to emerge, and I’ve lost count of the number of new incidents on these shores and overseas in which a beloved daughter, cousin, niece, aunt, or sister is kidnapped, abused, and murdered while families wait for answers in vain.

They are now in a file or closed because the chances of solving these crimes are getting less and less likely with each passing day.

What is the status of the tragic 2014 kidnapping of around 270 Chibok schoolgirls by Boko Haram, one of Nigeria’s most dangerous extremist groups? Several of these girls will likely never see their families again, and there will be more.

Even if Boko Haram has not marched into a classroom or church in the Caribbean or elsewhere, kidnapped 200 or more girls and boys for whatever philosophy or sexual beliefs they have, and escaped to the bush or hills, if your local community loses a student, boy or girl, or an average citizen to this heinous act, one a day, it adds up.

Many academics and advocates agree that this isn’t simply a Nigerian issue. Boys and girls will be taken away from their families frequently, and it is a global concern.

For many families, the suffering continues.

Furthermore, how many young women in your community between the ages of 12 and 17 dropped out of high school because they became pregnant, and even if the sex offender was incarcerated, some are still out on the streets on bail engaging in the same activities?

Due to social pressure and the stigma associated with shame, some of these kids are being sent to live with another family member, despite their high potential. Another dream has been dashed due to a scarcity of resources and assistance.

Additionally, how many students and adults have been reported missing, abused, or murdered, with their cases remaining unsolved?

A large number of predatory individuals who prey on children without their consent, such as serial pedophiles, pimps, and sexual predators, go unpunished.

These concerns, according to many experts, entail further anguish and re-victimization for the family that is still seeking closure.

Occasionally, a member of the family knows the truth or the person who did it. Many people stay quiet or defend the person who did it out of fear of vigilante justice or financial difficulties to get support.

It is not an answer if someone says she or he asked for it. Arguing about who “should have” and “might have” is not a strategy. They are victims, and these communities must be able to assist them without making them feel bad about themselves.

Mind control to obtain access to their victims

As a group, many victims started out by supporting their friends who were in prostitution. They can relate to another runaway who was neglected or abused at home.

There are numerous traffickers who will befriend your family, gain their trust, and promise a better life, only to sell your children into slavery and early marriage.

Victims’ economic, homelessness, drug and/or alcohol misuse, family strife, or runaways will be exploited by the perpetrators.

These individuals usually prey on both local and international students, in addition to any other susceptible individuals.

Sexual predators will offer to pay for school supplies, candies, dinners, a shopping spree, or give you a ride in a fancy car to lure you into their sex games.

They may live above your flat, share your boundary, and appear to be a pleasant neighbor. 

These serial predators are charismatic; they pray to your children and will convince and argue that they are unloved; your father despises you, which is why he is trying to molest you; and your mother permitted it to happen. Additionally, they will visit foster homes and offer gifts.

Additionally, a family member, guardian, or even an official who is sworn to protect you may have acquired your trust and misused their authority.

These abusers are frequently part of a wider network. Criminals commonly pose as regular people.

It doesn’t matter where you live or what you do: They’re on your city bus and taxis, or in your church choir, or in your child’s classroom, and may even be preaching to you this Sunday or on any other day you go to church.

Unfortunately, many pedophiles, serial predators, and pimps roaming the streets grooming your sons and daughters to satisfy their behavior often go undetected.

What’s troubling is that some sexual predators target victims solely for sexual fantasies and do not always proceed to exploit the victim on a much greater scale.

Occasionally, it may be a kind of vengeance for unresolved previous trauma. In some instances, they may be suffering from a mental illness or it may simply be pedophilia, or it may be a member of a gang that utilizes this act of violence against any defenseless individual.

A mentally ill sexual assault predator will go to considerable measures to satisfy his or her deep and sexually stimulating desires. Occasionally, the sexual act is secondary to the enjoyment gained from inflicting agony on a victim.

Frequently, the data is not included in high-profile stories.

Approximately 800,000 women and children are trafficked across international borders each year.

According to research, more than 90% work for pimps. “More than half of all children aged 5–17 years, or approximately one billion children worldwide, are victims of violence, including sexual exploitation.”

These fleeing victims frequently don’t have a voice and need a place where they can open out about their experiences without fear of being stigmatized.

Only 1% of these cases are prosecuted, according to the findings of recent studies.

There is someone who goes away every 90 seconds in most parts of the world, according to data. In fact, experts say that boys are also victims of sexual abuse and exploitation, but at a much slower rate than girls.

Each year, three million people travel to have sex with children. Certain individuals do not conduct the sex act but rather take advantage of the victim’s financial situation and the potential to sell them like illegal substances such as narcotics, or what experts call contemporary slavery.

The often-untold truth

This is not meant to be a criticism of anyone’s system or nation, but rather to draw attention to the need to devote more time and resources to disrupting these operations.

According to popular belief, child sex abuse and trafficking isn’t just a problem in Southeast Asia. It happens all over the world. In order to finish their orders, customers only have to go to countries like Nepal, Indonesia, or India to go there.

There are still a lot of people who are being trafficked and exploited for sex all over Asia and even Western Europe, like Bulgaria.

Additional UN assessments stated that a portion of Africa has developed into a big issue in recent years, and numerous reports indicate an increase in the number of missing children, whether kidnapped or sold in this sector.

Countries such as Cameroon, Senegal, Chad, Kenya, Malawi, and other Central African countries were mentioned by experts. Over 40% of adolescent females who are trafficked are compelled to marry, according to these reports.

Nearer than you believe

Additionally, it is global, and numerous regions around the Caribbean and Latin America, particularly the Southern region, have become exotic destinations for illicit purposes involving sex trafficking subterranean international tourism, both imported and exported.

The notion that all people come to these islands’ coastlines primarily for relaxation and positive vibes is a far-fetched notion.

According to experts, sexual assaults, statutory rapes, and the exploitation of juvenile girls and boys are serious issues, and there is an abundance of vendors and customers willing to pay a price.

Experts noted that areas with a high concentration of missing young girls and sexual assaults will have a high concentration of sexual predators grooming for human trafficking and other local exploitation.
 

In an earlier opinion piece about a young woman who was murdered in Jamaica (See data on missing children every year).

Today’s data may differ from the date that the opinion was published, and for more up-to-date information, you must visit the countries’ national registers separately.

This is not limited to poor and developing countries. It is, however, a pandemic.

Profits, risks, and struggles

Many criminologists consider sexual exploitation to be a lucrative organized crime enterprise with low stakes and high-profit margins.

Migration from Latin America to the Caribbean is estimated by the International Organization for Migration to be worth $516 billion a year.

Fear and anxiety are common in families who don’t know what happened to their loved ones, experts say. It can be hard to break down possible networks in these kinds of cases.

When these young women hear the words “Stitches get stitches,” they are frequently fearful of speaking up.

“To put it simply, if they speak up, they will be harmed.”

However, there have been arrests in numerous locations, but according to some experts, much more needs to be done, and cooperation with other nations will be critical in dismantling this network.

(Reuters) In 2015, a statewide operation resulted in the arrest of over 1,100 people for allegedly preying on children. In order to entice young people into prostitution, they both use the internet. Former employees of the Boys and Girls Club and the military were among those detained in Texas.

According to reports from the BBC, an organized crime ring in Oxford was busted at the same time as 37 people were detained for the sex trafficking of underage girls.

Keeping the risk to the community to a bare minimum.

For offenders, this encompasses everything from sanctions to counseling, from psychosexual diagnosis to public risk assessment. Victim protection and assistance are also included.

Keeping the victims’ identities secret is essential. In some poor and developed countries, new technology and training have made it easier to reduce risk and close cases, but many still lack the necessary resources.

Despite the fact that these sex offenders will not be able to age out of society, the community can lessen the threat to public safety by providing effective treatment and constant supervision.

The identities of those found guilty must be made public once they have been sentenced. Even if they’re looking for jobs, newcomers to your community will be on the lookout for potential victims. It increases public awareness of at-risk families around the country.

There is a delicate balance to be struck between vigilante justice and the need for therapy and a return to employment in order to have a respectable life.

Disparities between rich and poor, as well as a lack of resources, make prosecution difficult in many poor and developing countries, notwithstanding national and international laws against this practice.

Deterrence tools are critical for preventing visitors from exploiting an open-door policy that allows teenagers to explore their hotel rooms and be traded as if they were a commodity on the stock exchange.

Even if a country accepts legalized prostitution, some argue that the punishment will be less severe. However, this does not diminish the dangers that these teenagers face.

This is a complicated subject that frequently blurs the line between rape and consent, and it cannot be addressed in silence or by re-victimization when survivors come forward to share their stories.

Efforts to fight these challenges rely heavily on collaboration and information sharing among professionals who represent these victims.

There’s no way to fix this problem by hiding in the shadows.

Individuals cannot be segregated on the basis of cultural characteristics, where they live, shame, or an image woven into taboo must be discredited or with strict laws and swift sanctions.

Accountability I believe that the unwanted calling, groping, unpleasant environment, and objectification of these adolescent kids send a strong message.

These young people, especially those in high school and college; even while they work. These communities, from the next-door neighbor’s house to the pulpit, have to report any suspicious activity that they see or hear about.

Identify that you have a systematic issue and put in place measures to aid these horrific sex criminals who prey on your sons and daughters and other children.

The question I have is whether or not there is an Anosognosia condition in the world today.

There are a lot of dark-colored cars near these high schools and universities. How often do young people get into them and get kidnapped? Some of them are still missing or have been found dead.

To keep students and the general public safe, there should be laws against using 100% black tinted car windows, as well as pick-up and drop-off zones that include public areas for students and well-lit areas that are less likely to be targeted by crime, so that there are no hidden places.

These areas should have public cameras as well as tracking devices on commercial vehicles in this day and age.

They need a massive campaign to inform students to avoid these vehicles regardless of how quickly they arrive at their destinations, and perhaps transportation is limited to school buses only or pre-authorization for pick-up from schools.

They’re worried about their safety, their pride, and the fact that they don’t have enough protection if they speak out about underage students being lowered into them according to some local sources.

Furthermore, many of them feel that the people operating these vehicles have legitimate licenses and may be familiar with these pupils 

Several of these gorgeous coasts may be home to statutory rapes, and the lack of enforcement and hefty penalties begs the notion of whether she voluntarily accepted the invitation, and that mentality reflects minimization.

Regroup because quiet is deafening:

Lack of money and technical skills can be a problem, but holding elected leaders and law enforcement personnel who have pledged to protect the public accountable is essential if these cases are to be solved successfully.

There will be another public statement from your elected representatives when these crimes occur, but the victims and their families will receive little or no long-term aid.

People with information who are afraid to come out because of the personal ramifications of doing so need community support, as I’ve already indicated.

This is about more than a single vote; it is about accountability, holding elected officials, and public safety accountable. 

If more people rally against sexual predators’ crimes in the same way they did for politicians, artists, and marriage equality, more children can be rescued from harm.