The Fray Bartolome Human Rights Center has started a mental health program emphasizing the displaced persons and the survivors of the massacre at Acteal. Yes, regarding malnourishment, one doctor in a rural hospital stated that almost all of her patients are malnourished. This affects not only children, but all age groups within the poor class, which is the vast majority. In certain communities, I've seen light-colored hair, representing a transient period of protein deficiency. Even if these people have access to food, poor education undermines the few opportunities to eat well.
Education is also less effective when children are hungry.
Yes, regarding specific individuals who have been targeted, there was one health promoter in a rural community who was afraid to leave her house because people from her community have been detained. The mere fact there was peaceful change brings some measure of hope, but until the rural folks see tangible results they will remain cautious about what the elections mean for them. It seemed like the young Mexican middle and upper class were supportive of Fox because he promised better treatment of the indigenous populations. Fox does not seem to have a grasp on the causes of the conflict in Chiapas, so any solution soon is unlikely. Many of the activists working with the indigenous are likewise cautious about what Fox and the PAN will offer, but some are heartened by the fact Fox has said he will introduce the San Andres Accords legislation into Congress.