Presentation of the book “ALIE: A journey to learn” in Guerrero
The State System for the Comprehensive Protection of Girls, Boys and Adolescents (SIPINNA) officially presented the editorial work “ALIE: A trip to learn”, an innovative project published in four indigenous languages of Guerrero: Nahuatl, Mixteco, Tlapaneco and Amuzgo. This initiative seeks to disseminate the fundamental rights of minors in the seven regions of the state, prioritizing communities with high marginalization and linguistic diversity. The multilingual edition reflects an effort to democratize access to pedagogical content, aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
Institutional commitment to child protection
During the seventh ordinary session of SIPINNA, Governor Evelyn Salgado Pineda received a symbolic copy and announced phase two of the “Safe Childhoods” campaign, which will expand its coverage to educational spaces, public transportation and community areas. According to data from INEGI (2023), Guerrero registers worrying rates of child violence, which justifies this multi-sector strategy that combines:
- Workshops on bullying and sexual abuse
- Strengthening legal frameworks such as the Camila Law
- Eradication of forced child marriages
The president emphasized that “the protection of children requires coordinated action between institutions, families and civil society”, citing progress in the creation of 32 municipal protection committees. Studies by UNICEF Mexico (2024) show that early interventions in multicultural contexts reduce psychosocial risks by up to 40%.
Comprehensive strategies for child development
The Guerrero model combines three strategic axes: intercultural education, situational prevention and community participation. The ALIE book works as a pedagogical tool for teachers and parents, while the practical workshops address:
| Theme | Population benefited (2024) | Strategic allies |
|---|---|---|
| Bullying | 12,500 students | SEP Guerrero |
| Sexual abuse | 8,200 families | State DIF |
| Digital violence | 3,800 adolescents | Technological Institute |
Representatives of the Judicial and Legislative powers present at the event agreed on the need to harmonize 15 state laws with the General Law on the Rights of Girls, Boys and Adolescents. Experts from the Colegio de Guerrero highlighted that these actions could reduce crimes against minors by 25% in five years, according to projections based on the tertiary prevention model.
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