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From NPR's Latino USA: The Aftermath

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No Convictions In Mexico's Missing Students Case After Two Years

Innocent people may have been jailed, and guilty ones may go free.
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This Is What The Search For Mexico’s Missing 43 Students Looks Like

Sept. 26 marks the two-year anniversary of the students' disappearance.
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Mexican Diplomat: Just Because Someone Gets Tortured Doesn't Mean He's Innocent

Allegations of torture have bogged down the investigation into 43 students who went missing in 2014.
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Why Mexico Might Not Convict Anyone In Missing 43 Students Case

Some of the 123 suspects may have been tortured into confessing, making it even more difficult to know what really happened.
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U.S. Security Aid To Mexico Dwindles Amid Human Rights Abuses

The missing 43 students and escape of "El Chapo" Guzmán may partly explain why the U.S. is slashing aid to Mexico.
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Former Mayor Accused Of Ordering Attacks On 43 Students Breaks His Silence

The former mayor's wife said Mexican authorities threatened to arrest her children if she didn't go along with their story.
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U.S. To Cut Some Mexico Security Funds Over Human Rights Abuses

"This is going to be a tough week for Mexico on human rights."
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Mexican Government Criticized For Widespread Use Of Torture

The military and police have created a human rights crisis in Mexico, the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights says.
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Thousands Protest In Mexico One Year After 43 Students Went Missing

The students' relatives led a massive "march of national indignation" through the capital.
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