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IACHR President on Ayodhya Case: “You Can’t Lose Progress”

Mexico City, November 15 (EFE).- Before the third report of the follow-up special mechanism on the Ayotzinapa Matter (MESA) of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) was presented today, the president organization, Julisa Mantilla, gave an interview to EFE that the state should not lose the promotion. emphasized. In a report focusing on the 2019-2022 period, the Inter-American Commission highly rated the implementation of the Presidential Commission on Truth and Access to Justice and the creation of a special investigative unit and prosecution in the Ayodhya case (Kovaj). The Ayodhya Case (UEILCA). But he has seen progress hampered by the departure of previous special prosecutor Omar Gómez Trejo from the Special Unit in the Office of the Attorney General (FGR) and controversy over the reproduction of false screenshots in a report by Govage in August. . “Creating Govage and UEILCA are important developments, they cannot be distorted by what happened. You make progress in an obviously favorable situation, the prosecutor’s office (case) is created, with a truth commission, progress cannot be lost”, is also considered a reporter for truth and justice memory and women’s rights. This In a sense, Mandila shared that the issue of arrest warrants is also hindering progress. At the end of September, the FGR canceled 21 of the 83 arrest warrants requested against former officials in the disappearance of 43 Ayotzinapa students. Of the rest, very few were issued except for the UEILCA, creating a destabilization that ended with the resignation of Gómez Trejo. , along with the dissent from the families of the students, who have already built up trust with the authorities, the Special Division said. Additionally, Mantila said it was “wrong” to seek “swift” punishments and speedy disposal of the case. Uttu said. “It’s not about setting a date, it’s about achieving the greatest possible truth and possible justice,” he said, regardless of the prosecutor’s office, the greatest possible evidence and path to truth. The reaffirmation of the conclusions, the report affects what was previously mentioned by the Commission on Access to Truth and Justice and the Interdisciplinary Group of Independent Experts (GIEI) of the IACHR in this case. It mentions the difficulty in providing documents by the armed forces and state intelligence agencies, the delay in complying with arrest warrants and the need to develop an effective and uncluttered communication policy. In addition, in the document submitted and in the words of the President, the IACHR insisted on placing Ayotzinaba as an emblematic but isolated case in a context of enforced disappearance as one of Mexico’s major problems. “We are very concerned about the practice of enforced disappearances that we have witnessed in the region, particularly in Mexico. I wanted to mention that because the Ayodzinaba case is a case that has received a lot of media and international attention, and eight years later we don’t know what happened,” Mandila said. The IACHR, which has been in the field since 2014, recognized in the report a shift in the focus of the case to victim-centeredness, which is why it submitted the document to the rural normal school they attended, Ayodhya. In 2014, 43 students disappeared in Iguala, in the southern state of Guerrero. “We’re going to be normal, we’re going to talk to parents to give a message to the state and the region: the focus must be on the victims. The wait they have is unheard of, you can’t keep playing,” Mandila declared. “Whatever happens, whatever decisions are made, the commission will continue, more than our mandate. “Can’t do, but we certainly won’t do less,” he concluded. (c) EFE Agency