At least 120 hurt in gen Z protests over corruption and drug violence in Mexico

Indonesia's recent decision to declare former dictator Suharto a national hero has sparked outrage among activists and survivors of his regime, who view the move as a blatant attempt at whitewashing history. Suharto, who ruled Indonesia for over three decades, is remembered for his human rights abuses and corruption, making the announcement controversial. While many in Indonesia's Gen Z demographic have reacted with indifference or nostalgia, the decision highlights a generational divide in perceptions of Suharto's legacy.

Thousands of protesters gathered in Mexico City to demonstrate against crime and corruption, resulting in 120 injuries, according to authorities. The protests reflect growing frustration among the younger generation, particularly Generation Z, regarding the state of safety and governance in the country. The event highlights the urgent need for reforms and accountability in addressing these pressing issues.

Thousands of people protested against the government in Mexico, resulting in clashes that left 120 individuals injured. The protests occurred in Uruapan, just weeks after the murder of Carlos Manzo, the city's mayor. The unrest reflects growing tensions and dissatisfaction with the government's handling of violence and crime in the region.