To name the intolerable

Human rights researcher addresses the relevance of authorities preserving objects of missing persons in cases such as Teuchitl n.

In Mexico there are 125,619 missing persons. There is a "disappearing circuit" that extends for several kilometers, even in other states of Mexican territory. The finding in the Teuchitlán Ranch is only one of the centers of forced recruitment and training.

"What they did with the smallest of my brothers, they did with me" (Mt 25,40) The Conference of the Mexican Episcopate expresses its deep indignation and sorrow at the recent discovery of a training camp and extermination of organized crime at the Izaguirre ranch, located in the municipality of Teuchitlan, Jalisco. This finding, which includes clandestine crematories, constitutes one of the cruelest expressions of evil and human misery we have w…

The Archdiocese of Xalapa on the case of the ranch Izaguirre: there is “a society infected with violence against young people in our country” was first published in Versions.

Guadalajara, Jal., José Antonio S and Gabriel N, former Tala police officers, were linked to the trial for their alleged involvement in the forced disappearance of a person who allegedly handed over to the managers of the Izaguirre ranch in Teuchitlán, alleged training center of the Jalisco Nueva Generación cartel.

The forced disappearance in Mexico has had an evolution in the last five decades. Initially it was used by authorities and now by criminals. The post The State was the first to disappear innocents with impunity. Then, the criminals first appeared on SinEmbargo MX.Read the full text in sinembargo.mx