You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!
Join 10k+ people to get notified about new posts, news and tips.
Do not worry we don't spam!
Post by : Rameen Ariff
Mexico City – The annual march in Mexico City to remember the tragic 1968 student massacre was largely overshadowed this year by global solidarity protests demanding an end to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The march, held on October 2, traditionally commemorates the Tlatelolco massacre, where hundreds of students were killed or went missing during protests against militarization and demands for greater freedoms in Mexico.
This year, demonstrators carried numerous Palestinian flags and signs calling for a stop to Israel’s military operations in Gaza. “We feel empathy not only for our own, for those our grandparents fought for, but for all men and women around the world who are suffering as we once suffered,” said Edgar Lopez, a 23-year-old economics student, who marched with a Palestinian flag on his back.
Protesters began their march at Tlatelolco plaza, the historical site of the 1968 student killings, and moved toward the capital’s central plaza. The march, while mostly peaceful, saw some groups vandalizing storefronts and throwing objects, including Molotov cocktails, at police officers guarding the National Palace.
Also Read :- Trump Pushes Project 2025 Cuts Federal Agencies Amid Government Shutdown
Mexico City authorities estimated around 10,000 people participated in the march. Among them, approximately 350 individuals wore masks and engaged in aggressive behavior. Journalists covering the event reported several attacks by both police and protesters. Local media also reported injuries to at least six police officers, though this figure has not been officially confirmed.
The march followed a smaller, spontaneous protest that occurred the previous night after Israel detained members of a humanitarian flotilla, which included six Mexicans. In response, Mexico’s President Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed that her administration had requested the immediate repatriation of those detained.
The 2025 march highlights how Mexico’s 1968 massacre commemoration continues to serve not only as a remembrance of past injustices but also as a platform for global solidarity, connecting local history with contemporary humanitarian concerns.
#world news #Global News #best news channel #best news channel asia
Kim Yo Jong Rejects South Korea’s Peace Hopes, Demands Apology Now
Kim Yo Jong says South Korea’s hopes for better ties are impossible and demands apology over drone i
Turkey Eyes Saudi-Pakistan Security Pact Like NATO’s Defense Deal
Turkey plans to join a Saudi-Pakistan security alliance with collective defense, sharing military an
Gold Nears Record High, Silver Breaks $90 on Rate Cut Hopes
Gold hovered near a record peak while silver surged past $90 as weak U.S. inflation data strengthene
Alyssa Healy Announces Retirement, To Play Final Matches Against India
Alyssa Healy to retire after India series, ending a 15-year career with 3,563 ODI runs, 275 dismissa
Malaysia to Take Legal Action Against X Over AI Chatbot Grok Safety
Malaysia’s regulator warns X over AI chatbot Grok, citing user safety risks from sexualized image cr
Rashami Desai Opens Up About 8-Year Battle With Depression
TV actress Rashami Desai reveals how work helped her heal from an eight-year-long struggle with depr