Gender based political violence against women in Mexico from a regional perspective

Gender Based Political Violence Against Women (GBPVAW) is one main form of political discrimination. It violently affects women, obstructs social justice (economic redistribution, sociocultural recognition and representation) for all hinders parity democracy. In April 2020, the federal law GBPVAW was approved in Mexico. From September 7th, 2020 until June 6th, 2021, midst COVID-19 pandemic, biggest most complex electoral process Mexico took place, including 95 million registered voters with 21,368 elected positions dispute elections almost half states that make up republic. For first time history, gender established by a strict quota system at municipal, state levels. This exacerbated forms violence, violence against women gender-based women. least researched emerging topics sciences mostly absent regional science debates. article presents results an in-depth study, encompassing research team 26 academics, primarily developed led presenting author. Results triangulated multidisciplinary model transversal lens includes historical juridical harmonization indicators, creation two quantitative indexes, qualitative indicators resulting from over 150 interviews experts female politicians, socio-digital media resilience study. Regarding Mexican case Reform Decree 13th, typifying celebrated, providing country second advanced legislation worldwide. However, this documented there are still multiple areas opportunity linked to affirmative action, substantive equality parity.