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Added on the 25/01/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Mexico City, Apr 8 (EFE).- Families of the missing persons protested on Thursday in Mexico City to demand justice for the disappearance of their relatives. Relatives of missing people from all over Mexico demanded that the state’s Executive Commission for Victim Assistance (CEAV) reconsider its new operating rules and establish guidelines to meet their needs. (Camera: MIGUEL ÁNGEL ANDRADE). SHOT LIST: RELATIVES OF MISSING PEOPLE PROTEST IN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO.
Mexico City, Feb 19 (EFE).- A Mexican activist chained herself Friday outside the facilities of the Assistant Attorney General's Office for Special Investigations on Organized Crime (Seido) to demand justice for the children who are victims of labor exploitation and sexual violence.Accompanied by three of her daughters, one barely months old, Erika "Kika" Flores, a human rights activist, demanded a meeting with the attorney general, Alejandro Gertz Manero, over the case of some young people from Acapulco, Guerrero , who were sexually abused and faced labor exploitation. (Camera: ULISES ANDRADE VELA).SHOT LIST: HUMAN RIGHT ACTIVIST ERIKA "KIKA" FLORES CHAINS HERSELF OUTSIDE THE FACILITIES OF THE ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE FOR SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS (SEIDO) TO DEMAND JUSTICE FOR CHILDREN IN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO. SOUND BITE: HUMAN RIGHT ACTIVIST ERIKA "KIKA" FLORES (IN SPANISH). TRANSLATION: I represent young people who were exploited and abused in Acapulco, Gurrero, by a businessman. Brave kids filed complaints three years ago and they're waiting for him to serve his sentence. However, they're now closing the case and it doesn't even get to the court.
Guadalajara, Aug 20 (EFE) .- Protesters gathered in the Mexican city of Guadalajara Thursday to demand justice in the case of alleged sexual abuse of a 10-year-old girl by a Puerto Vallarta police official in a case that worries civil groups and that could uncover a child trafficking network.The protest was called by collective Aquelarre Radical with the intention of making public "the abuses" to which children are subjected throughout the country, said Rubí, one of its spokespersons.(Camera: JOSÉ LUIS GONZÁLEZ)FOOTAGE SHOWS B-ROLL OF THE FEMINIST PROTEST IN GUADALAJARA, MEXICO. SOUNDBITES: AQUELARRE RADICAL SPOKESPERON RUBÍ (IN SPANISH)TRANSLATIONS: "It is also necessary to talk about child abuse, that it be a fixed debate in all spaces please, whether these are mixed or of only women, that a discourse on child abuse always be carried out and not only explicitly physical abuse, but also verbal and emotional, and how we really indoctrinate our children,"
People protest to demand justice for 43 Mexican students at the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers' College who disappeared in the southwest state of Guerrero in September 2014. The students went missing as they were traveling by bus to participate in demonstrations in Mexico City. Investigators said that they were detained by corrupt police and handed over to a drug cartel, though exactly what happened to them is unclear. In July, a commission created in 2014 under an agreement between Mexico and the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights to investigate the atrocity said that the state was responsible for the concealment of vital information, making it impossible to continue its work. IMAGES
Mexico City, Sep 26 (EFE).- Thousands of protesters on Sunday joined the families of 43 students of the Ayotzinapa Rural Teachers' College, who were forcibly disappeared in 2014, in a demonstration in the heart of Mexico City to demand justice on the seventh anniversary of the tragedy.The march was led by families of the 43 students, with signs and T-shirts showing the faces of their missing loved ones and the slogan "we are missing 43". (Camera: ULISES ANDRADE).SHOT LIST: DEMONSTRATORS, RELATIVES AND FRIENDS OF THE DISAPPEARED STUDENTS OF AYOTZINAPA PROTEST AT THE MAIN AVENUES OF MEXICO CITY, MEXICO.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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