Enforced disappearance became part of the official discourse as a result of the pressure that society exerted on the government and after events such as Ayotzinapa
A 2018 poll by the Thomson Reuters Foundation ranked Mexico City's metro as the most dangerous transport system for women
Mexico: Human Rights at risk
HRW affirms the world is going through “dark times” but that the “resistance” is “going strong” inside institutions and on the streets, especially in Latin America
Mexico's government publicly apologized to journalist and activist Lydia Cacho Ribeiro, who was criminalized for exercising her right to freedom of speech
Mexico's image on the world stage
How to build an image on the world stage? Millions of dollars can be spent to do so but in times of Republican austerity, the government can use 2 strategies
Mexico will admit migrants who are undergoing an asylum process in the U.S. for humanitarian reasons
Larisa Ortiz announced that they will promote a training and formation program for interpreters, to help in the defense of Indigenous people during trials
A glimmer of hope for Ayotzinapa
On Monday, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, announced the creation of a Truth Commission to learn the truth about the case
Mexico's President met with the parents of the missing students and signed an executive order to create a Truth Commission
Ayotzinapa: Peña Nieto's downfall
President-elect Andrés Manuel López Obrador has promised to launch a Truth Commission to learn the truth about the case