6 women, girls disappear in state of Oaxaca in 10 days

Six women — including three minors — disappeared in the state of Oaxaca in the first 10 days of the month, four of the cases in the greater Oaxaca city area.

The most recent is that of Aisha Shaluanny Ruiz Vázquez, five, who disappeared on Saturday in San José Hidalgo, Santa María Atzompa.

The day before, María Guadalupe Loaeza Alavés, 13, went missing in Villa de Zaachila, while Karina Alejandra Nicolás Lorenzo, 18, was last seen in San Juan Bautista Tuxtepec.

Verónica Melchor Mendoza, 20, disappeared in Zaachila on November 6 and Ana Vanessa Salinas Zárate, 15, disappeared the day before in the coastal municipality of Salina Cruz.

The sixth woman, Berenice Zurita Vázquez, 19, was last seen on November 3 in Santa Lucía del Camino.

An August disappearance of another woman has triggered a demonstration in Huajuapan de León, 170 kilometers northwest of Oaxaca city, in the Mixtec region. Friends and relatives of Joselyn Alejandra Vargas Ortíz, 24, are organizing an event to protest her disappearance on August 28.

Scheduled for next Saturday, the protest will bring attention to accusations that the state Attorney General’s office has disregarded their requests for information about the investigation.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.

Mexico’s week in review: A governor takes a U-turn, CJNG loses more ground and business booms

0
President Sheinbaum used the week to highlight security wins, a strong economy and reforms to modernize Mexico, even as members of her Morena party generated damaging headlines.
MND CEO Travis Bembenek with interns Zella and Jared Tucker

What I learned from our two summer interns: A perspective from our CEO

10
Travis Bembenek reflects on mentoring two summer interns — and what their relationship with AI, reading and writing reveals about the next generation of journalists.
tiger

Tamaulipas fuel-theft bust uncovers ranch hiding 135 exotic animals, from tigers to spider monkeys

0
Besides the illegally captured animals, the huge haul of the bust — including tanks, vehicles, tools, weapons and storage facilities — speaks to the size and complexity of Mexico's fuel-smuggling operations.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity