Dna research for missing Mexican students does nothing

Gepubliceerd op 10 april 2016 om 13:37

Authorities in Mexico say no laboratory evidence delivered in Austria that the human remains that have been found at a landfill, are from the 43 students who have been missing since 2014. The remains came from a landfill in the state of Guerrero in southern Mexico.

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Authorities in Mexico say no laboratory evidence delivered in Austria that the human remains that have been found at a landfill, are from the 43 students who have been missing since 2014. The remains came from a landfill in the state of Guerrero in southern Mexico.

According to the Public Ministry in Mexico, the forensic institute of the University of Innsbruck include an examination at her and other human remains. It was not possible to get there from DNA profiles. This requires additional tests needed, says the OM.

The investigation has shown, however, that was a part of the material under investigation of human beings, other samples pointing in the direction of animals.

Reopening investigation

The prosecution last year under pressure from family members reopened the investigation into the disappearance.

One of the theories is that the police managed to murder the critical students by members of a drug gang. The bodies would then be burned in a landfill.

Relatives of the students deny that. Also, research by experts outside the police and the Public Prosecution bars that theory. They say that no evidence has been found that was a big fire at the dump.

Critical students

The case of the missing student has received international attention. They disappeared on September 26 2014 in the southwest of Mexico after a demonstration. The students followed a training teacher Ayotzinapa, an institution known for his activism.

http://nos.nl/  By: Editor NOS Photo: REUTERS

 

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