Angry father of 43 Mexican student missing for the past month turned on President Enrique Pena Nieto on Wednesday,accusing his goverment of deceit,fostering impunity and bungling the search for their sons.
Following a five-hour meeting with the president , relative of the student abducted by police in late September in the southwestern city of Iquala dismissed his efforts to find the missing and said their patience was running out.
The disappearances have become arguably the sternest challenge to face MrNieto, who took office two year ago vowing to restore order in Mexico, where close to 100,000 people have diedinviolence linked to organised crime since 2007.
Initial testimony from investigators suggested that the student , who belong to an all-male leftist college, had a history of conflict with the Iquala mayor and that the city police had handed them over to local gangsters who killed them.
security forces have combed the area around Iguala in search of the student, whose disappearance has sparked massive protest marches in Mexico.But their fate remains unclear.
"we're not going to belive the president's words and the pledges he made until the 43 students are presented to ys alive", one of the fathes , Felipe de la Cruz,said late on Wennesday after meeting MrNieto.
"with all the power the state has,they can't find on the run. We're not going to belive in this deceit," he added.
Both the mayor of Iguala and his wife have gone on the run. Dozens of arrests have been made and at least 38 bodies have been dug up in the hills around the city, but so far none have been identified as those of the missing students.
Another of farthers, Epifanio Alvarez, said the talk had left the families feeling despererate."This meeting is just like the others we've had with the attorney general and the interior minister: it's the same as always. There realy is no answer from anyone," he said.REUTEERS
Angry father of 43 Mexican student missing for the past month turned on President Enrique Pena Nieto on Wednesday,accusing his goverment of deceit,fostering impunity and bungling the search for their sons.
Following a five-hour meeting with the president , relative of the student abducted by police in late September in the southwestern city of Iquala dismissed his efforts to find the missing and said their patience was running out.
The disappearances have become arguably the sternest challenge to face MrNieto, who took office two year ago vowing to restore order in Mexico, where close to 100,000 people have diedinviolence linked to organised crime since 2007.
Initial testimony from investigators suggested that the student , who belong to an all-male leftist college, had a history of conflict with the Iquala mayor and that the city police had handed them over to local gangsters who killed them.
security forces have combed the area around Iguala in search of the student, whose disappearance has sparked massive protest marches in Mexico.But their fate remains unclear.
"we're not going to belive the president's words and the pledges he made until the 43 students are presented to ys alive", one of the fathes , Felipe de la Cruz,said late on Wennesday after meeting MrNieto.
"with all the power the state has,they can't find on the run. We're not going to belive in this deceit," he added.
Both the mayor of Iguala and his wife have gone on the run. Dozens of arrests have been made and at least 38 bodies have been dug up in the hills around the city, but so far none have been identified as those of the missing students.
Another of farthers, Epifanio Alvarez, said the talk had left the families feeling despererate."This meeting is just like the others we've had with the attorney general and the interior minister: it's the same as always. There realy is no answer from anyone," he said.REUTEERS
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..