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In Mexico, mothers and fathers returned to the streets to demand justice for the 43 students who disappeared from Ayotzinapa nearly twelve years ago. Their main demand remains to know the whereabouts of their children. The protest, held every 26th of the month, focused on urging the government to extradite former police chief Tomás Zerón, considered a key figure in the investigation. Families also requested the participation of the National Human Rights Commission to advance clarification of the case. President Claudia Sheinbaum emphasized that, although the issue may seem to fade, it will continue to be a priority for her administration.

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00:00Meanwhile in Mexico, mothers and fathers are returning to the streets to demand justice
00:04for the 43 students who disappeared from Ayotzinapa, almost 12 years after their forced disappearance.
00:12The main demand is to know the whereabouts of their children.
00:15The protest, which takes place every 26th of the month, focuses on demanding that the
00:20government extradite former police chief Thomas Zaron, who they consider a key figure in the
00:25investigation.
00:25In this regard, the families also requested that the National Human Rights Commission
00:30participate in the investigations to advance the clarification of the case.
00:34For her part, Mexican President Cláez de Chambon strongly stated that even though the issue
00:39seems to be fading, it will continue to be a priority for her government.
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