Next Thursday, September 26, will mark 10 years since 43 students from the Raúl Isidro Burgos Rural Teachers' College in Ayotzinapa, in the state of Guerrero (on the South Pacific coast), disappeared in the city of Iguala by municipal police and members of a criminal organization known as Guerreros Unidos, with the complicity of members of the 27th Infantry Battalion of the Mexican Army stationed in that city.
So very sad indeed. I closely followed this travesty for so many years. Just hoped against hope some justice would come, but I had little faith that it would. Your investigative report shines a light on how things came down. I had heard parts of it, and you put in perspective, including the political aspects (very disheartening, though not surprising). Good post.
So very sad indeed. I closely followed this travesty for so many years. Just hoped against hope some justice would come, but I had little faith that it would. Your investigative report shines a light on how things came down. I had heard parts of it, and you put in perspective, including the political aspects (very disheartening, though not surprising). Good post.