A large crowd assembled outside the National Palace in Mexico City to protest the insecurity in the city. Daniel Hernandez of Intersections [es] was present and writes that “they were protesting the fact that it took the death of the son of a wealthy and connected figure for political leaders to sit up and take notice of a problem that plagues Mexicans of all social classes.”
This post is also available in:
Send this by E-mailOne Response to
“Mexico: Protests About Insecurity in the Capital”
Join the conversation
Recent Articles also in Americas
- › Bolivia: Recent Lynchings Cause Concerns
- › Brazil: Attempts to censor a documentary about censorship
- › Peru: APEC Summit an Opportunity for the Country
- › Colombia: Government, banking and pyramid schemes
- › Trinidad & Tobago: Flood!
Recent Links also in Americas
#
The indigenous march has arrived to Bogotá and Bogotá Subterranea [es] is welcoming them with open arms.
#
Trinidad and Tobago's The Liming House blogs about Baby Marisa, who died from a rare but treatable liver problem: “The death of this innocent should rest on all our minds. Who defends the defenseless? How is it that a government has basically left a child to die and faces no repercussions? Is this Trinidad or Gotham?”
Other GV sites
GV Projects
Recent Comments
Bangladesh: Myanmar troop build up
- Hi all, I'm a Burmese, I feel proud of that, and I love my country v-e-r-y much. We are very...
- Asif and all, Thanks for your response. Here’s mine. Here are the links to verify rules...
Egypt: King Abdullah's Glass of Wine
- Wine glasses are abundant in Saudi Arabia; wine, not so much. Grape juice, 'Saudi champagne'...
Colombia: Government, banking and pyramid schemes
- as the saying goes, "if it's sounds too good to be true, it probably is"
This site is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License
Please read our attribution policy.
Sponsors
| Korea content supported by |
 |
Japan content supported by |
 |
Hanako Tokita65 posts 
Yantao BI3 posts 
Marwa Rakha30 posts 
Oiwan Lam2823 posts 
Elena Ignatova5 posts 
David Reid18 posts 
Nicholas Laughlin151 posts 
Simon Maghakyan1 posts 
Neha Viswanathan3617 posts 
Daniel Duende31 posts 
Moussa Bashir205 posts 
Michael Castro2 posts
[...] Link: Global Voices Online [...]