Puerto Vallarta News

Puerto Vallarta News

The army that Mexico uses to police the streets played a role in the kidnapping and killing of 43 students

MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Truth Commission established to clear up the 2014 disappearances of 43 students in southern Mexico said Thursday the army was responsible at least for not stopping the abductions because a soldier had infiltrated the student group and the army knew what was happening.

On Sept. 26, 2014, local police from the town of Iguala, members of organized crime, and authorities abducted 43 students from buses. The students were from a rural teachers’ college called Ayotzinapa elsewhere in Guerrero state . . .

Read Full Story

Related Posts

police violence against journalists

Mexico City acts on police violence against journalists

Mexico City issued a new guide with police, journalists and rights groups, seeking to rebuild...
Monterrey world cup 2026

Monterrey World Cup tourism collides with price spikes and toxic air

As Monterrey World Cup tourism ramps up, locals face toxic air, hotel price spikes and...
San Miguel de Allende

San Miguel de Allende News Brief: Winter safety plans and holiday tourism

San Miguel de Allende enters the holidays with new winter safety plans, packed posadas, substantial...
Quintana Roo beach restoration

Quintana Roo beach restoration races rising Caribbean seas

Quintana Roo plans a 33 km beach restoration push for 2026, betting on dunes and...