Mexicans rage against student massacre
A student wearing a wrestler's mask takes part in a demonstration in Mexico City over the 43 missing students in Guerrero State Nov. 5, 2014. According to the government, corrupt police in league with a local drug gang abducted and apparently murdered the students in Guerrero late September. The government says it found charred remains of dozens of bodies in a garbage dump and in a river, and that three men detained in the case admitted setting fire to the victims. The slogan "Enough, I'm tired" - the words spoken by Mexico Attorney General Jesus Murillo Karam to reporters after announcing the details of the victims' fate - has become a rallying cry on the streets in Mexico and on social media.
Mexican protests grow
A security person kneels on the ground trying to calm protesters outside Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto's ceremonial palace during a protest in Mexico City Nov. 8, 2014 denouncing the apparent massacre of 43 trainee teachers in Guerrero State. The group, carrying torches, broke away from what had been a mostly peaceful protest demanding justice for the students, who were abducted six weeks ago and apparently murdered by corrupt police in league with drug gang members.
Mexican protests grow
A man beats a police officer lying on the ground in Acapulco Nov. 10, 2014 during a protest over the apparent killing of 43 trainee teachers. The beaten policeman was eventually taken away by ambulance. His condition is unknown.
Mexican protests grow
Demonstrators drag a policeman during clashes following a protest near the airport in Acapulco Nov 10, 2014 against the suspected massacre of 43 missing students, in Guerrero State. Eleven police officers were injured in the clashes.
Mexican protests grow
Police officers carry a wounded colleague in Acapulco after he was attacked Nov. 10, 2014 by protesters who took to the streets angered by the killing of 43 trainee teachers in Guerrero State.
Mexican protests grow
A group of protesters set fire to the wooden door of Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto's ceremonial palace in Mexico City Nov. 8, 2014 during a protest denouncing the apparent massacre of 43 trainee teachers.
Mexican protests grow
Protesters stand amidst smoke outside Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto's ceremonial palace in the historic center of Mexico City late Nov. 8, 2014. Protesters set fire to the wooden door during a protest denouncing the apparent massacre of 43 trainee teachers.
Mexican protests grow
A masked protester holds stones in his hand in Acapulco during a protest Nov. 10, 2014.
Mexican protests grow
Demonstrators take part in a protest in Acapulco, Nov. 10, 2014, followed by clashes in the wake of the suspected massacre of 43 students in Guerrero state. Angry protesters threw stones and a firebomb at riot police in the Pacific resort injuring 11 officers. Around 300 students, some wearing masks and armed with sticks and machetes, were joined by some parents of the 43 missing young men as they marched toward the city's airport.
Mexican protests grow
Students from the Ayotzinapa school take part in a protest outside the State Government headquarters in Chilpancingo, Guerrero Nov. 8, 2014.
Mexican protests grow
Passengers walk past police officers as the airport was blocked by protesters for several hours in Acapulco Nov.10, 2014 in reprisal for the apparent killing of 43 trainee teachers.
Mexican protests grow
Masked protesters block access to the airport in Acapulco during a protest November 10, 2014.
Mexican protests grow
A demonstrator holds the shield of a policeman during clashes that erupted during a protest in Acapulco, Nov. 10, 2014.
Mexican protests grow
Firefighters stand inside the vandalized building of Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto's political party PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) during protests over the 43 missing trainee teachers in Chilpancingo Nov. 11,2014. Members of the CETEG (State Coordinator of Teachers of Guerrero teacher's union) destroyed furniture, set a fire in the building and clashed with riot police.
Mexican protests grow
Red Cross workers treat a police officer after she was injured in protests over the 43 missing trainee teachers in Chilpancingo Nov. 11, 2014.
Mexican protests grow
A fire burns inside the building of Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto's PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) political party during protests in Chilpancingo, Nov. 11,2014. The graffiti on the wall reads: "Complicit murderers, Ayotzi (Ayotzinapa) lives."