un cartello dei manifestanti, una frase di Gandhi:
Loro prima ti ignorano
poi loro ridono di te
poi loro ti combattono
poi voi vincete.
/GANDHI
STRISCIONE QUI SOTTO:
1°. dall’alto:
DIEDERONO LA LORO VITA PER DARCI UNA PATRIA
2°.
DIEDERO LA PATRIA PER DARSI VITA
L’ultimo a destra, riga 2°. dall’alto, è l’attuale Presidente del Messico
—di cui tutte le manifestazione per i 43 studenti desaparecidos
(e
tragicamente ritrovati, massacrati, dati fuoco, in una fossa su una collina della città di Iguala, nello stato di Guerrero–)
chiedono le dimissioni.
Quello che si sa di piu’ accreditato (chiara) è che c’è stato un legame malavitoso tra il sindaco di Iguala e, come si direbbe in Italia, forze della polizia deviate ma sufficientemente dirette per rapire 43 studenti dell’università locale di agronomia, “per evitare sommosse in occasione di un evento in città”, metterli a forza in un autobus….poi ucciderli e bruciarli;hanno fatto un falo’, se ho capito la versione della CNN e del governatore dello stato di Guerrero, Murillo, dove si trova la città di Iguala, con dei rami e tronchi d’albero————————–
In questa versione sparisce la presenza del sindaco di Iguala–Comunque sia, per quanto autonome siano le forze di polizia in Messico (dico per dire), un ordine preciso qualcuno l’avrà pur dato!
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tg del 21 novembre–chi intuisce con facilità, leggere i brevissimi commenti, tipo “il presidente del Mexico parla di atti vandalici degli studenti…commento: “ma se hanno già individuato i mandanti del governo, foto alla mano, fare atti vandalici” ecc.
Sono certa, solo di mio, che sia impossibile anche a noi “Quaranta”, che abbiamo vissuto l’epoca delle stragi, immaginare una situazione come in Messico o comunque in altri paesi del centro
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nlTZ3s6d1Rs
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da LATIN TIMES
43 Missing Ayotzinapa Students Declared Dead By Mexican Authorities
A little over a month ago, 43 students from the third division Chilpancingo Hornets soccer club were kidnapped from buses in Iguala, Mexico and were not heard from since. The Mexican government has been making headlines since the incident, as citizens have been demanding answers and the return of the missing students.
While there was no concrete evidence on whether or not the students were alive or kept hostages, authorities have discovered human remains that they believe to belong to the students, over the course of the past month, at a mass grave site on a hill in Pueblo Viejo.
“A bed of branches and tree trunks was made, on which the bodies of the victims were laid and a flammable substance was used,” Inaky Blanco, the chief prosecutor of violence-plagued Guerrero state, said.
Now, authorities in Mexico have declared the 43 students to be dead, according to local media outlets. Jesús Murillo Karam, from the Attorney General’s Office, told the media that the three suspects — Patricia Reyes, El Pato and Agustín García Reyes — have admitted to killing the students upon the orders of their leader.
The exact series of events reflects a gross abuse of power and a devastating loss for many families in Mexico. According to CNN, the students were mostly young men studying to become teachers at Escuela Normal Rural de Ayotzinapa who were protesting unfair hiring practices of teachers on Sept. 26 when they were rounded up by local police, upon the direction of the mayor of Iguala. The students were turned over to gang members to be killed — they were shot, cremated, and some of the remains were dumped in the local San Juan River.
“They didn’t just burn the bodies with their clothes, they also burned the clothes of those who participated,” said Murillo. “They tried to erase every possible trace.”
It should be noted that the exact identities of the bodies are not known and cannot be known until DNA tests confirm they belong to the students. Identifying the bodies will be a struggle since the burned body parts will make extracting DNA difficult. Since DNA evidence has not been provided, many parents of the students are holding out hope and calling the declaration inconclusive.
“I have to identify, to do everything in my power, to identify, to know if these were the students,” Murillo said to reporters.
Authorities have arrested Mayor Jose Luis Abarca and his wife, Maria de los Angeles Pineda, who allegedly told then-Iguala police Chief Felipe Flores Velasquez to arrest the students because their demonstrations would interfere with an event. Investigators are still looking for Flores and have arrested over 70 people, many of whom are police officers.
“With firm determination, the government will continue the efforts for a full accounting of the incident,” said Mexican President Peña Nieto about the missing students. “The capture of those who ordered it isn’t enough; we will arrest everyone who participated in these abominable crimes.”
Ci sono molti Paesi dove non vorrei vivere, non perché in Italia le cose vadano bene ( tutt’altro), ma perché da noi un minimo di stato di diritto si è costruito, pur con tantissime cose da cambiare e da migliorare. Credo che Paesi come il Messico, che hanno subito colonizzazioni pesantissime per secoli, compresa la schiavitù , prima da parte europea, poi da parte USA, facciano una fatica terribile, ancora più lunga e pesante che da noi, a costruire uno stato degno di questo nome.