The National Action Party (PAN) in Michoacán continues its
fight for the almost extinct human rights of Mexicans, calling for the removal
of Rosario Piedra Ibarra, who was appointed by the radical leftist ruling party
as president of the National Human Rights Commission (CNDH).
According to information shared by the current leader of the
PAN in Michoacán, Carlos Quintana Martínez, Piedra Ibarra has recently been
known for turning a deaf ear to searching mothers, who have long been tasked
with doing what the Mexican government fails to do: search for their missing
relatives.
"It's time you did something for our country," the
PAN leader said at a press conference, referring to Mexico's 4T administration,
which has been characterized, he said, by its indifference to the constant
struggle of searching mothers.
It's worth remembering that Rosario Piedra held the same
position during the previous administration, also part of the so-called 4T
(T4T), and was known for "hiding and disappearing" in the face of
constant tragedies that violate the human rights of Mexicans.
Various CNDH headquarters across the country were the scene
of PAN demonstrations last week, demanding concrete action in the face of the
growing crisis of forced disappearances and human rights violations.