Thousands March in Uruguay’s 30th Silent March Demanding Justice for the Disappeared
- On May 21, 2025, thousands marched quietly through Montevideo in the country's largest civic demonstration marking three decades of the Silent March, calling for justice and truth regarding Uruguayans who disappeared during the military dictatorship.
- The demonstration arose from demands for truth about 197 forced disappearances during Uruguay's military dictatorship from 1973 to 1985.
- The march started at Plaza de los Desaparecidos and ended in Plaza Libertad with relatives holding photos and a solemn reading of the disappeared names.
- Spokesperson Ignacio Errandonea noted government empathy while the slogan “Sepan cumplir” echoed President Orsi’s call to fulfill state promises.
- The event highlighted a generational shift as younger activists continue the search for justice amid hopes for real government action.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Thousands march in Uruguay’s 30th Silent March demanding justice for the disappeared
Thousands of people filled the streets of Uruguay’s capital on Monday evening for the 30th annual Marcha del Silencio (Silent March), the country’s largest civic demonstration demanding truth and justice for the victims of forced disappearances during the country’s military dictatorship (1973–1985).
PBI-Mexico accompanies march in solidarity with the disappeared during the Mendez Arceo National Human Rights Award in Cuernavaca - Peace Brigades International-Canada
The Cerezo Committee has posted: “30th Mendez Arceo National Human Rights Award in Cuernavaca, Morelos” El Sol de Cuernavaca reports: “Mothers of the Disappeared Receive Sergio Méndez Arceo Award for Their Struggle in Mexico.” “Veronica Rosas, mother of Diego Maximiliano, who disappeared in the State of Mexico, received the award in the individual category, and the collective Returning Home Morelos received it in the group category. …The collec…
Uruguay Revisits Its Dictatorship Era, Painting Faded Faces Anew
Uruguay’s memory of its last military dictatorship reverberates through a striking new exhibition that restores color to the black-and-white faces of the disappeared, reminding younger generations of the individuals behind each photograph—and honoring lives stolen under oppressive rule. The post Uruguay Revisits Its Dictatorship Era, Painting Faded Faces Anew appeared first on LatinAmerican Post.
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