[ad_1]
A group of students clashed with the Bogotá Metropolitan Police's esmad, at the top of 80th Street, which attacked more than 4,000 demonstrators at the Pedagogical University. The reason would be a change in the prepared route of the students.
The students of the Pedagogical University walked all morning on 80th Street. The initial objective of this march was San Andrés Park, located near the Portal de la 80 of TransMilenio. These demonstrators had already crossed various sectors, such as Los Héroes and Escuela Militar.
But the students tried to divert the fate of their march towards the Simón Bolívar Park. This direction had also taken other students from the National University and other educational centers.
When the group tried to take Avenida 68, in front of the Homecenter store, he found Esmad. Riot police tried to disperse the protest with tear gas and rubber bullets. The students responded to the protest, which spanned on 80th Street in the west.
#MarchaEstudiantil | There are clashes between students and Esmad at 80th Street and 68th Avenue. @PaolaCondeC.https: //t.co/1uiWUv5a7N pic.twitter.com/pbOqLCNw60
– RED + News (@RedMasNoticias) November 28, 2018
Some protesters rejected the confrontation, claiming that Esmad had a disproportionate reaction.
In our work of accompaniment and follow-up of the march of today, we are witnessing the dispersion of the mobilization of 80th Street by ESMAD, without any guarantee for the students nor for the social protest.
– NGO Temblores (@TembloresOng) November 28, 2018
Harbadment of ESMAD at the student march that was in the AV 68 with 80 Street. Alert.
– DianitaRojas (@DianitaRojasUN) November 28, 2018
Infamous @EnriquePenalosa Sending Esmad to rape students who protest peacefully on 80th Street, their small size does not allow them to see the need for millions of graduate studies funded by public funds. Shame @ Bogota #MarchaEstudiantil
– UD Novoa (@udnovoa) November 28, 2018
The unrest was reduced through meetings with the Personería de Bogotá.
More news from Bogotá and Colombia here
[ad_2]
Source link
