US EditionWarn on the Role of Cartels in Mexico’s Illicit Trafficking in Cultural Property
3 Articles
3 Articles
Organized crime cartels are also involved in the theft and illicit trafficking of Mexican cultural heritage, said yesterday agent Arturo D. Colón, of the U.S. Department of National Security. During his participation in the Cultural Heritage forum and the Phases of Combating Illicit Trafficking in Cultural Property, held at the Benjamin Franklin Library and organized by the U.S. Embassy, the official pointed out that this crime not only generate…
INAH has announced new measures to address illicit trafficking in cultural property, inspired by successful practices in the United States. Excelsior A national inventory, prevention campaign and training to communities where the largest amount of theft of cultural property is generated are among the new proposals of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) to combat this illicit market that has as its main destination the Unite…
A national inventory, prevention campaign and training to communities where the largest amount of cultural property theft is generated are among the new proposals of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) to combat this illicit market that has as its main destination the United States. Ironically, it is this same country that has returned to Mexico the largest amount of archaeological and historical pieces that even become ins…
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