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New march of Generation Z in Mexico City was held without incidents and with little participation

The route of the few protesters was blocked by the police in their attempt to access the center of Mexico City

New march of Generation Z in Mexico City was held without incidents and with little participation
Time to Read 3 Min

There were only about 200 people present at the self-declared Generation Z protest in Mexico City on Thursday because of fear, the oppression they experienced, and the road closures that prevented exposure, according to the young people's explanations to EFE.

Neptali Roa, 29, claimed that the low turnout of protesters was caused by the "repression last Saturday (... ) and the massive closure of subway stations to prevent people from arriving. " The state is frightened of its citizens because it doesn't want to talk to them and because it doesn't need to face reality, which is preventing us from progressing, argued Roa, one of the few young individuals who marched. As they waited for the traditional military parade to end, authorities blocked the way as they attempted to get to the city center. After the opposition that occurred last Saturday and left about 20 police officers and 100 civilians injured, Mexico was concerned about the continuous occurrence of both demonstrations. However, the Generation Z show started peacefully and with a little attendance at the Angel of Independence on Paseo de la Reforma before moving on to the Glorieta de The Women Who Fight march, where a large number of police officers blocked their way until the festival was over.

One 57-year-old woman covered in a scarf from the television show" One Piece" who wished to remain anonymous "out of fear" was one of the protesters who claimed that" the country is not as good as they say.

She thus urged officials to "live in the present, not the past, and stop blaming one another. " Choose help, we need to repair our Mexico.

The protesters yelled," The people united will never be defeated," during the brief march! and" We want security, not persecution"!

Angel Morales, 16, one of the few teenagers present, stated that what they are looking for is" change. " We have no affiliation with any organizations or parties. We just want a better potential for ourselves, he said. In response to the wave of violent acts committed by organized crime in some parts of Mexico, the activity published a report calling for greater common representation in Congress, a fight against corruption, and the strengthening of regional protection with citizen oversight. We as residents must manage ourselves to stop this from going on. Although I'm not a politician, I'm never a planner, I'm a member, Jorge Reyes, 58, lamented that there aren't any. What's needed is good people governing. The Ministry of National Defense ( Sedena ) shortened the route of the November 20 civic-military parade as a show of prudence on Tuesday. The conventional military parade honors the November 20, 1910 beginning of the Mexican Revolution. It was originally scheduled to begin at the Zocalo in Mexico City and finish at Campo Militar Marte, which covers a significant portion of the city's center. Sasa

This news has been tken from authentic news syndicates and agencies and only the wordings has been changed keeping the menaing intact. We have not done personal research yet and do not guarantee the complete genuinity and request you to verify from other sources too.

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