Mexico City, July 11 (RHC)-- The New York Times is reporting that the Mexican government used an Israeli-made spy software to surveil a team of international investigators who had been dispatched to Mexico to investigate the high-profile disappearance of 43 students at the Ayotzinapa teachers’ college in Guerrero in 2014.
The international investigators included some of Latin America’s most prominent lawyers, who had been granted a form of diplomatic immunity to carry out their investigation. The Times has also reported the Mexican government also used the spying software called Pegasus to spy on Mexican human rights activists and journalists.
New York Times Reports Mexican Government Spied on International Investigators Probing Ayotzinapa Case

Related Articles
Commentaries
MAKE A COMMENT
All fields requiredMore Views
- Brazil announces dates for BRICS summit
- Thousands take part in London rally against Donald Trump’s Gaza ownership plan
- U.S. lawmakers propose withdrawing from United Nations, saying it no longer serves Washington's interests
- Venezuelan government reveals terrorist plans dismantled before January 10th swearing-in of President Nicolas Maduro
- Cuban president congratulates new head of African Union Commission