Detention of Ángel Aguirre Rivero, former governor of Guerrero, in Ayotzinapa case

The Attorney General's Office of Mexico (FGR) has announced the arrest of Miguel Ángel Aguirre Rivero, former governor of Guerrero, for his alleged involvement in concealing evidence related to the disappearance of 43 Ayotzinapa students in 2014. Aguirre had resigned from his position following the incident, which had a significant impact on Mexican society.

Since the investigation began 12 years ago, authorities have been reevaluating the evidence and testimonies that led to the students' disappearance. According to the FGR, there are indications that Aguirre concealed security footage that could have provided crucial information about the whereabouts of the young men.

The former governor, who has ties to both the PRI and PRD parties, has faced severe criticism for his management during the events of 2014. During his arrest, family members of the students greeted him with shouts of "murderer!", reflecting the anguish and pain that still persist in society.

Claudia Sheinbaum, Head of Government of Mexico City, has commented on Aguirre's arrest, stating that it is not a

political reaction to the events surrounding the investigation, but rather a necessary step toward justice for the families affected by the tragedy. She has urged continued support for the ongoing efforts to uncover the truth behind the case.

Political reactions to Aguirre's detention have varied, with some officials calling it a long-overdue move while others express concerns about the implications for political stability in Guerrero.