"43 Mexican students missing cases" have been arrested, including 20 soldiers and 44 policemen

Jimu Journalist Li Manying

In September 2014, a group of students in Mexico took a bus from a normal college in Ajezina to Iguala in the southwest city. Unexpectedly, the local police and the federal army were intercepted on the way. Since then, 43 students have disappeared, leaving a lot of shells at the scene. The windows of the bus were broken, and blood traces were visible everywhere. A survivor said that the public transportation of the bus was stopped by the sudden fire on the same day, and the case caused international public anger.

According to the Associated Press, the Mexican Chief Prosecutor's Office said on August 19 that Mexico ’s former chief prosecutor Muri Caram had been arrested, and he was accused of abused his authority in the investigation of 43 students in Mexico in 2014.

According to the latest report of CNN on August 20, nearly 8 years after the incident, a court court ordered the arrest of 83 people suspected of participating in the disappearance of 43 students in 2014, including military commanders, troops, administrative judicial personnel, police and criminal groups Members, they were accused of "organizing crimes, forcing disappearance, torture, killing, and harmful judicial crimes."

43 students disappeared bizarfully

According to the New York Times reported on August 18, in September 2014, a group of students from the Town Ayozina Normal University from the town forced several buss in the town of Iguala, Southern Mexico. procession.

Soon after getting in the car, the students were intercepted by the police and a group of gunmen, and the other party forced them to get off. At Liming, 6 people died, dozens of people were injured, and 43 students were missing. The incident caused national protests in Mexico and asked for accountability.

In 2015, after investigation, the then government concluded that these students were abducted by police officers working for criminal groups. Subsequently, the criminal group killed and burned their bodies and threw their ashes into the river.

However, the then government's explanation did not obtain the trust of the public. An international expert group who reviewed the case later suspected the results of the investigation of the Mexican government at the time and determined that the suspect was testimony under torture. The expert group also questioned the way the Mexican authorities dealt with evidence.

People commemorate missing students

Evidence shows that students have been killed

The truth of the discovery of the disappearance of the student was the core campaign commitment of the current President Andrees Manuel Lopez Oollador. After taking office in 2018, he created the truth committee to investigate the truth of the student incident Essence

According to the "Guardian" reported on August 19, according to the final report of the Mexican Government's Truth Committee, 43 Mexican students disappeared after being ambusted by police in 2014. This is a crime supported by the state, involving the highest level of the government.

The truth committee confirmed that the federal government, including the Mexican army and the federal police at the time, knew that students would go to Igua to participate in the parade. The report confirmed that local law enforcement officials subsequently cooperated with a large group of gunmen to forcibly disappear students.

"There is no evidence to show that the students are still alive." The relevant person in charge of the Mexican Human Rights Commission said when talking about the missing students, "All testimony and evidence showed that they were killed and disappeared."

It is understood that this report is based on more than 41,000 documents, including telephone, SMS and related records, and 50 videos. The document shows the torture of the detainees in the case.

President Andrees Manuel Lopez Oollador promised his family members of the missing students that he would "find out the truth" and said he would not be guilty.

More missing events are waiting to be found out

According to the Associated Press, Mexico ’s former chief prosecutor Muri Mori Karam was arrested last Friday. He was accused of abused his authority in the investigation of 43 students in Mexico in 2014.

According to CNN August 20, last Friday, a court of Mexico ordered 83 people who were suspected of participating in the disappearance of 43 students in 2014, including 20 military commanders and troops in Higuala, and 5 administratives in Gralo. There are 44 police officers with judicial authorities, 26 of which are from Vichuko, 6 are from Iguala, 1 from Gocura, 11 from Greo, and 14 members of the criminal group. He was accused of "organizing crimes, forcing disappearance, torture, killing, and harmful judicial judicial crimes."

According to the New York Times reported on August 18, Morin Miye, Vice President of the project of the Latin America Office in Washington, said that 43 students have disappeared for many years, which is a large -scale disappearance, involving security forces and crimes of governments at all levels. Organizing collusion, the Mexican government attaches great importance to this case.

It is understood that the missing 43 students are only part of Mexico's more than 100,000 missing or considered part of the disappeared person, which proves that the criminal group of criminal groups has been proved. "The government should also focus on solving tens of thousands of other disappearances that occur across the country and end the crime and non -penalties that continue to promote these crimes."

- END -