Cindy Spearman 25th April 2005 |
I am trying to find statistics for kidnappings related to the internet, for my research paper that is due in one week. Can you please help with this? Thank you. |
15th August 2005 |
I agree, what about Trinidad and Tobago - other sources say they are now number two - after Colombia. |
Tof 14th September 2005 |
Does anyone know if there exist statistics/sites regarding abductions/kidnappings by government(s) (officials)? (See in that respect for example the abduction by the CIA in Milan in 2003.) |
7th October 2005 |
I'm from Colombia but i got adopted when I was three months old and I must say that it really breaks my heart to see how so many of my countrymen are suffering. I now live in Denmark and through this site I've actually become more thankful to my adoption parents and the rphanege "Los Piscingos". But I can't stop thinking about my biological mother Maria and my older brother Juan. I prey for them every day but just wondering if there's anyone who knows a website or a place where I can find some informations? I've only got their names, my father's and the surname. They might very well be dead but just can't stop hoping. Please help me.
Isabella
P.S. Excuse me my english I know i'm not the best at it. |
TriniSasha 14th November 2005 |
Yes, Trinidad and Tobago should be very high, probably top 3 on this list. It's very sad to be living here in fear of knowing that your own Prime Minister doesn't take considerable action about the situation. Maybe because none of his family has been victimised under his leadership, or maybe its because he is a "good friend" with the leader of the #1 group in this country that held it in a coup 15yrs ago, the Jaamat-al-Muslimeen |
Gordon Nehorah 5th December 2005 |
well Trinidad is by far a unsafe place for people of east indian desent who have business and are rich, they are being targeted. Up to last night a 20year old girl was kidnap in the town of Toco the northeast of Trinidad, since the ruling PNM party has taken power in trinidad the country has transform to be a heaven for criminals who pray on the children of business men. The number of murders has now pass 300 and the index for most corupt contries has shown this small island as a failing state, the cry of the business people of east indian desent in Trinidad is heard each and every day throughout the indian community all over the island, If any one could do something to help these people who have seen a island of freedom turn into a island of criminals, do it. To the prime minister of Trinidad, what a big difference since you have taken power. |
Mario Gonzalez Roman 24th March 2006 |
Please let me know how Nation Master came up with such a figure on kidnappings in Mexico. This is VERY IMPORTANT to me and those whose live here.
I have a monthly column here: www.solutionsabroad.com by the name of Security Corner. All voluntary work to support the International Community. We know many crimes are not reported, as in many other parts of the world.
In 2004 Mexico City PD -by far one of the largest places on this planet, the size, in population, of Australia- reported a total of 65 (sixty five) documented cases. If victims of crime do not file -per their own decision- police reports, how can these be valid?
Please let me know how this figure came about: 1,269 kidnappings? Any sources of information -other than private security firms - as they tend to inflate these for their own benefit to sell their services would be benefitial. Statistics used by official sources (State Department, CIA, etc.) have been questioned in the past. Please check this Site: http://narcosphere.narconews.com/story/2005/7/26/203741/897
Your assistance in this matter will be appreciated.
Greetings from Mexico City
www.mgr.s5.com |
Barry Allard (San Mateo, CA, USA) 1st August 2008 |
These statistics could use a bit more context with Iraq, Central and South America and Africa. |