A little transmitter which is implanted under the skin to see one person’s whereabouts to a satellite is the newest technology used to kill the Mexicans’ fear of kidnappings. A Mexican company decided to release the tiny object as to assure the residents that they will be safe no matter how.

The insurance industry also decided to offer the Mexicans more protection as the kidnappings in the country have increased too much. Conventional safeguards, bodyguards for businessman and improved security for children are what this program will make for the national security.

While other nationalities are worried about the drugs and violence in Mexico, the residents of the country are concerned about their national security and about the increased kidnappings. There have been cases in which the families were asked $500 to get their relative back.

Still, only 1 in 8 persons kidnapped was a businessman. Half of the victims were in the middle class or below, as the Milenio newspaper reported.
 
Fernando Marti, 14, died this month after he had been kidnapped. His body was found in Mexico City after his rich family had paid millions of dollars to the kidnappers for the boy’s release.

Last September, the daughter of the former head of Mexico’s sports commission was kidnapped and the captors haven’t said a word for months. Silvia Vargas Escalera was only 18 when the bad guys caught her.

Nearly 60 people have been killed by now since President Felipe Calderon took his office in December 2006. 2,600 people were reportedly killed this year and kidnappings don’t seem to end.