CNDH Denies Exoneration of the Army in the Ayotzinapa Case
9 Articles
9 Articles
The agency defends its investigations, which point to state and municipal authorities, and charges against the “campaign” of organizations and experts
The National Human Rights Commission (CNDH), headed by Rosario Piedra Ibarra, denied having exonerated the Army in the Ayotzinapa case, in the face of criticism for its most recent decision to go against the victims. “It is the Army that is the beneficiary of this recommendation that is the victims.”CNDHThe CNDH said in its pronouncement called “Truths and Lies of Recommendation 208VG/2026” that what it referred to is that the conduct of the mem…
CDMX.- The Permanent Commission of the Congress of the Union plans to analyze and, if necessary, approve a point of agreement to summon the head of the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH), Rosario Piedra Ibarra, to appear before the Senate to explain the recommendation that exonerates the Mexican Army in the case of the disappearance of the 43 Ayotzinapa normalists.The point of agreement that was turned over to the First Commission of the Pe…
Aristegui Noticias
Potosinoticias.comIn a statement, the body held that its powers do not allow it to acquit or convict any person and defended the legality of the process with which it drew up Recommendation 208VG/2026.
* This work was originally published in A Quien Van Los Desaparecidos, which is part of the Territorial Media Alliance. Here you can consult its publication. The National Human Rights Commission issued recommendation 208VG/2026, which exonerates the Army from the disappearance of the 43 students, but there is evidence that the military monitored the political activities of the students, manipulated the C4 cameras and were, at a minimum, direct w…
A few weeks ago the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH) published, through its social networks, Recommendation 208VG/2026 on the Ayotzinapa case and since then has been involved in controversy. It is because relatives of the 43 students, civil organizations and even the former Undersecretary of Human Rights and current representative of Mexico to the Organization of American States (OAS), Alejandro Encinas, questioned the document. All this …
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