-
Movement, El Vecino and RISE Partner to Launch First Digital Dollar Wallet for Mexican Remittances
-
Austrian writer Stefan Zweig, who fled Nazis, honoured in London
-
FIFA chief Infantino travels to Colombia for presidential inauguration
-
Mexico and Peru reestablish ties after asylum spat
-
Niewiadoma seizes Tour de France Femmes lead on Mont Ventoux
-
Dollar drops, stocks climb as weak US jobs data eases rate fears
-
Trump's ex-lawyer all set for confirmation as US attorney general
-
Japan defender Tomiyasu joins Crystal Palace
-
WHO urges Ervebo vaccine trial in DR Congo Ebola outbreak
-
Celtic boss O'Neill out of hospital after 'small procedure'
-
Hardline Trump ally De la Espriella to take office in Colombia
-
Man City reject Barcelona bid for Rodri - reports
-
Cambridge to review hiring process amid plagiarism row
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump ahead of midterms
-
STARTRADER in Discussions with Trustpilot to Consolidate Review Profiles
-
Dollar drops, stocks climb after surprise US jobs miss
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump's economy claims
-
Thai students in disbelief after deadly school shooting
-
Call for Infantino to resign comes in wake of wave of support
-
McLaren boss glad of 'harmony' between F1 teammates Norris and Piastri
-
Gaza beekeeper starts again on rooftop amid ruins of war
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan sign defence pact amid regional war
-
MEXC Lists New Ondo Tokenized Stock Pairs Spanning AI Infrastructure, Semiconductor and Rare Earth Sectors
-
Maradona bloated, bedridden and resigned before death, says icon's masseur
-
Fleming 'like me, but better': McCullum on new England Test coach
-
Infantino and the failed investment plan -- What they said
-
European stocks rise before US jobs report
-
Thailand teen kills seven in home, school shooting
-
Meta ordered to pay $567 mn in US over 'public nuisance' child harm
-
Volt Funded Launches Globally with Evaluation Program Offering Up to 90% Profit Share
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan to sign defence pact amid regional violence
-
Indonesia battles Mount Bromo wildfire as El Nino takes root
-
PU Prime Expands Gold Trading with the Launch of XAUUSD247
-
STARCARES Revamps Basketball Court at the University of Lagos for Future Healthcare Professionals
-
Oil extends gains and stocks mostly down on fresh Hormuz worries
-
Eight dead, including teen suspect's grandparents, in Thailand shooting
-
Four dead, 15 injured in Thailand school shooting: deputy minister
-
Indonesia traps monkey to end rampage that wounded 18 people
-
Military shake-up poses little threat to Ukraine's drone revolution
-
Food security fears mount as UK farmers battle drought
-
Camels find unlikely home in outback Australia
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces
-
Pacific nations fail to agree on statement condemning China missile test
-
Chinese activist held in Bangkok finds Canada refuge
-
Anguish and hope: why a Tibetan set himself on fire in New York
-
Kiss takes reins as Wallabies face Japan
-
Oil extends gains and stocks fall on fresh Hormuz worries
-
North Korea touts dog soup and other home-cooked recipes to beat the heat
-
Venezuela's political transition talks wrap first day in Caracas
-
UK observatory nervously watches growing space junk threat
Families of missing Mexico students urge Israel to deport suspect
Relatives of the 43 Mexican students who disappeared in 2014 protested Wednesday outside Israel's embassy, demanding the extradition of a former top investigator wanted in connection with the case.
Tomas Zeron, who previously led Mexico's Criminal Investigation Agency, is accused of manipulating the probe into one of the country's worst human rights tragedies.
Zeron is one of the architects of the so-called "historical truth," the official version of the case presented in 2015 that was rejected by the victims' relatives and independent experts.
"Israel is protecting Tomas Zeron, a human rights violator who tortured those he detained at the time to build the 'historical truth,'" Meliton Ortega, a representative of the students' families, told AFP.
Hundreds of protesters gathered outside Israel's embassy in Mexico City, with no visible police presence.
Some carried pictures of the missing students while others sprayed graffiti on the embassy walls.
Mexico has repeatedly asked Israel to hand over Zeron, who is accused of kidnapping, torturing suspects and manipulating evidence -- allegations he has denied.
The 43 teaching students had commandeered buses in the southern state of Guerrero to travel to a demonstration in Mexico City before they went missing.
Investigators say they were detained by corrupt police and handed over to a drug cartel that mistook them for members of a rival gang, but exactly what happened to them is disputed.
So far, the remains of only three victims have been identified.
Last month, a truth commission tasked by the current government to investigate the atrocity branded the case a "state crime" involving agents of various institutions.
It said that military personnel bore "clear responsibility," either directly or through negligence.
Prosecutors announced last month that arrest warrants had been issued for more than 80 suspects, including 20 military personnel, 44 police officers and 14 cartel members.
The same day, former attorney general Jesus Murillo Karam, who led the controversial "historical truth" investigation, was detained on charges of forced disappearance, torture and obstruction of justice.
Last week, the government said that an army general and two other military personnel had also been arrested.
Y.Bouchard--BTB