Increase Remote Infrare

Update: Police Violence in Pajuela

los Revisión integral de las políticas de Minera Yanacocha a la luz de principios Voluntarios de Seguridad y Derechos Humanos "In his essay
(Comprehensive Review of Minera Yanacocha's Policies Based on the Voluntary Principles of Security and Human Rights) Dr. Gino treated Costa (Rechtswissenschaftler, Universidad Católica Lima) unter anderem die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Yanacocha und staatlichen Sicherheitsorganen und stellt fest:

"Second, the Peruvian National Police which, in the framework of a cooperation agreement with the company, collaborates to protect its property, the well-being of its members and the residences of its high-ranking executives, in addition to escorting vehicles that transport goods and equipment. The police also guarantee the freedom of transit, above all on access roads leading to the mine, which are frequently blocked. The company has both a contingent of police officers from the Bureau of Special Operations (DIROES) that are stationed at the mining facilities and are rotated on a monthly base, and a small mobile police station. The company pays the police officers a special bonus and makes a contribution to the institution as a result of these services. "

ie anything other than that there is no separation between the civil service and private security services of the Peruvian police in Yanacocha, but that both services in parallel run alongside each other. The police for their service in the mine by the company next to the state content gets a "special bonus". In addition to government officials Yanacocha also employs three other purely private security companies (Forza).
Not only that the police (who says that in addition to the police nor prosecutors, judges and Beamte andere einen "spezielle Grundausbildung Bonus" von Yanacocha beziehen?), wie erwähnt, in einen Interessenkonflikt kommt, die außerdem Doppelanstellung gefährdet die öffentliche Ordnung in Cajamarca, wie uns Alejandro Gálvez, Gemeinderat und der des Rathaus Unternehmensadministrator Cajamarca (!), in einem Interview Ende Dezember erläuterte:

"In Cajamarca we have problems of insecurity and the police are at the mine, we want those cops are here, but as mining gives them extra money the past couple sends us do not have enough police to guard the City police and the municipality does not depend on central government depends not depend of us in other countries depends on the mayor the police here do not depend on the mayor, who is here can attack near the city but police who derive to go to mine it's good when we can go about cops not when failure as based on some police handling goes for neglecting the city beyond. "

(" In Cajamarca haben wir Probleme mit der Sicherheit, weil die Polizei ist in der Mine. Wir wollen das die Polizei bleibt in der Stadt, aber das Geld Zusätzliche Minenunternehmen gibt Ihnen deswegen haben wir und Polizei nicht genug, um die Sicherheit in der Stadt zu gewährleisten. untersteht Aber nicht die Polizei der City, but the central government [in Lima AdA]. We have no authority in other countries as it stays within the local government here is not what causes it in the city raids, the existence in the police is working in the mine. That would be fine if we had enough officers in the city in order to guarantee security, but if not neglected due to some machinations of the police, the security needs of the city. )