Mexico Does Not Forget the Massacre of Tlatelolco and Takes to the Streets to Demand Historical Justice
15 Articles
15 Articles
The annual march to not forget the student massacre of October 2, 1968 and demand its clarification is closely linked to the disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa students, who on the fateful night of Iguala, on September 26, 2014, were organizing trucking to move, as every year, to the demonstration in which they have not stopped demanding the re-initiation of the trials against the perpetrators of what the 68 Committee calls a genocide against th…
In the march to the Zócalo capitalino, slogans and banners defended memory and justice. Sheinbaum recalled October 2, 1968 as "one of the most painful episodes in Mexico's history."
Mexico does not forget the massacre of Tlatelolco and takes to the streets to demand historical justice
(LaPresse) - Students, activists and protagonists of the 1968 movement marched Friday in Mexico City for the 58th anniversary of the massacre of
After marching for just over an hour, the march for the 58 years of student repression in Tlatelolco arrived at the Zócalo capitalino, where Committee 68 will hold its central rally. For this purpose, a temple was placed in front of Palacio Nacional, which is sheltered by anti-riot metal fences. Thus, the Metropolitan Cathedral, the Government Building of Mexico City and the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation are also protected. The demonstr…
The 68 Committee led the mobilization with relatives of the 43 of Ayotzinapa and hundreds of students, in demand of truth and justice. The 58 years of Tlatelolco: march by memory and justice appeared first in Eleven News.
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