12 Years On, Families Demand Justice for 43 Missing Mexican Student Teachers
33 Articles
33 Articles
12 Years On, Families Demand Justice for 43 Missing Mexican Student Teachers
Families of 43 missing student teachers marched through Mexico City, demanding truth and justice 12 years after their disappearance in the Ayotzinapa case. The students vanished in September 2014, and families continue to seek answers about what happened to their children.
In the act, the families made the personal cost of the search visible: they recalled that eight fathers and mothers have died during this period without knowing the whereabouts of their children and denounced the deterioration in the health of the survivors due to chronic diseases.
Mexico City was the scene of a march led by the families of the 43 students who disappeared in 2014, a symbol of impunity and state involvement in cartel violence.
Twelve years after the disappearance of 43 students in Iguala, south of Mexico, their families are still demanding answers. Several thousands of people demonstrated on Saturday 26 September in Mexico City, while the government and the army are accused of not having delivered all the information they have about this night in September 2014.
The parents of the youth of Ayotzinapa led the mobilization in which other uniformed and almost martial normalists also participated, as well as activists and people on foot. They reached the capital’s zocalo, where the government palace is. “Ayotzi lives, the struggle continues!”, they chanted. Others counted several times as many as 43 in honor of these normalists who disappeared on September 26, 2014. They were last seen in Iguala, Guerrero s…
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