Area of Science:

• Socioeconomics
• Political Science
• Human Rights Law

Background:

• Mexico's 1917 Political Constitution guarantees fundamental human rights.
• A severe crisis (economic, political, social, governmental) hinders access to these rights.
• This crisis impacts 44 million young adults crucial for the future economy.

Purpose of the Study:

• To investigate the root causes of Mexico's current socio-economic and human rights crisis.
• To propose medium-term solutions for alleviating widespread deficiencies.
• To restore hope and opportunities for sustainable living among the Mexican population.

Main Methods:

• Analysis of the socio-economic and political factors contributing to the crisis.
• Review of constitutional guarantees and their current limitations.
• Exploration of potential policy interventions and socio-economic strategies.

Main Results:

• The current crisis prevents 44 million young Mexicans from accessing basic necessities like food and education.
• Economic hardship bars entry into the labor market, jeopardizing future economic stability.
• Constitutional rights are increasingly inaccessible due to systemic failures.

Conclusions:

• Urgent exploration of the crisis's origins is necessary.
• Viable, medium-term alternatives are crucial for addressing deficiencies and restoring hope.
• Systemic changes are required to ensure access to fundamental human rights and economic opportunities.