tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9177745.post115028806900549125..comments2024-03-28T11:30:20.005-05:00Comments on El Salvador Perspectives: DNA bank to assist search for El Salvador's missing childrenTimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02452039674856298357noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9177745.post-1150598819202166352006-06-17T21:46:00.000-05:002006-06-17T21:46:00.000-05:00Tim said... To inner self:Vigilante justice can ne...Tim said... <BR/>To inner self:<BR/><BR/>Vigilante justice can never be the answer. El Salvador needs the rule of law, not every person with arms being a law unto himself. <BR/><BR/>Oh, and Tim, on your response to my comment from a previous post...<BR/>I understand this, and obviously it's the most reasonable approach to it...unfortunately, however, we have to be realistic and acknowledge that el salvador's government is weak and incompetent.<BR/>If you spoke personally to a victim of rape, robbery or someone whose had a family member killed by thugz and wrong doers, or if you happened to be a victim yourself...it would be easier to see how lax the law enforcement and juidicial system of el salvador is. Criminals do get away almost six to eight times out of every ten crimes. I know the govt. should implement the law and enforce it, but the government is simply very close to useless...<BR/>not because it is an arena govt., it would be the same if it was an fmln or any other party govt. but it's because of the people and the life style under which they are raised. So yeah...analizing it, the problem really is way deeper than it appears...and I still acknowledge that yes, taking the law by our own hands will simply bring more turmoil and insecurity...but if us, the civillians and the govt. can't do anything, then who can? and most importantly how will peace and order be brought to a reasonable level?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com