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View Full Version : Enrique Peņa Nieto/ The PRI and the Massacre of 43 Students in Mexico


MattPainter
November 11th, 2014, 02:13 AM
The Situation:
" It's a case that has shocked a nation already hardened by gang violence and drug related crime - the disappearance of 43 students in Mexico, suspected of being abducted and murdered.
The government, a mayor, police officers and gang members have all been implicated.
Protesters have vented their frustration on president Enrique Pena Nieto, by setting fire to the doors of the national palace in Mexico City.
Mexico's Attorney General has told parents the students were murdered by criminals on police orders.
Jesus Murillo said three gang members confessed to loading them on to trucks, murdering them at a landfill, burning their bodies and dumping their remains in a river.
He said: "The detainees pointed out that in this area they took the lives of the survivors and then they put them under the rubbish dump where they burnt the bodies.
"They took shifts so that the fire lasted hours, using diesel, petrol, tires, plastic."
But what's behind the suspected abduction and killing? And is the president losing the fight against corruption and organised crime? "

Main Questions
Is Enrique Peņa Nieto responsible for this ( Currently visiting Asia when there are protests going on in the country)?
Is his political party responsible also, since the mayor was also part of the PRI (The PRI has been the political party with majority of power for more then 75 Years) ?
What would Mexico need to do to end corruption (both government and drug cartels)?

https://scontent-b-ord.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpa1/v/t1.0-9/1016467_799444596779461_8150168947151565046_n.jpg?oh=53aee3a77fa8deb79cef6b7e469 dcb07&oe=54D4EE0F

http://www.campeche.com.mx/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/pri.jpg

phuckphace
November 12th, 2014, 10:56 PM
What would Mexico need to do to end corruption (both government and drug cartels)?

1.) armed revolution
2.) reinstate capital punishment
3.) comprehensive welfare state

#1 because democratic reform is no longer possible at this point. the cartel/government links run way too deep.
#2 for obvious reasons. you know it's time to clean house when you've got dudes chopping off heads and impaling them on fence posts.
#3 for taking care of normal citizens who behave themselves. alleviating poverty goes a long way in preventing the cartels from returning.

jayjay's toocool
July 5th, 2015, 07:36 PM
The Situation:
" It's a case that has shocked a nation already hardened by gang violence and drug related crime - the disappearance of 43 students in Mexico, suspected of being abducted and murdered.
The government, a mayor, police officers and gang members have all been implicated.
Protesters have vented their frustration on president Enrique Pena Nieto, by setting fire to the doors of the national palace in Mexico City.
Mexico's Attorney General has told parents the students were murdered by criminals on police orders.
Jesus Murillo said three gang members confessed to loading them on to trucks, murdering them at a landfill, burning their bodies and dumping their remains in a river.
He said: "The detainees pointed out that in this area they took the lives of the survivors and then they put them under the rubbish dump where they burnt the bodies.
"They took shifts so that the fire lasted hours, using diesel, petrol, tires, plastic."
But what's behind the suspected abduction and killing? And is the president losing the fight against corruption and organised crime? "

Main Questions
Is Enrique Peņa Nieto responsible for this ( Currently visiting Asia when there are protests going on in the country)?
Is his political party responsible also, since the mayor was also part of the PRI (The PRI has been the political party with majority of power for more then 75 Years) ?
What would Mexico need to do to end corruption (both government and drug cartels)?

image (https://scontent-b-ord.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xpa1/v/t1.0-9/1016467_799444596779461_8150168947151565046_n.jpg?oh=53aee3a77fa8deb79cef6b7e469 dcb07&oe=54D4EE0F)

image (http://www.campeche.com.mx/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/pri.jpg)

How long have cartels been around? Nah it isn't his fault they did it. But I feel it is his responsibility to put people at ease, and seek retribution for their families.