| answer text |
<p>The Mexican Constitution guarantees freedom of religion or belief for all its citizens.
States as well as federal officials have responsibility for ensuring non-discrimination,
and we welcome the 2019 launch of the National Strategy for the Promotion of Respect
and Tolerance of Religious Diversity. The assessment by the Mexican Government, the
local UN Human Rights office, and local civil society organisations is that while
there are some cases of individuals being targeted because of their religion or beliefs,
people are more often targeted for their work and activities in defence of human rights
or because of religious intolerance between faith groups in Mexico.</p><p>The UK Government
continues to engage regularly with Mexican authorities at ministerial, official, and
state level to discuss human rights, including freedom of religion or belief, and
to support a broad human rights agenda in Mexico. Most recently, on 28 July, Lord
Ahmad, the Minister for human rights, discussed human rights with his Mexican counterpart.</p>
|
|
