The gathering known as Not One Less sorted out the dissents, which were likewise held in other Latin American nations, and communicated shock over the demise of Lucia Perez as Argentina stands up to a scourge of medication related violence.Recent surveys indicate security has supplanted expansion as the top sympathy toward Argentines, and Perez's case has impelled specific shock.
Prosecutor Maria Isabel Sanchez told journalists a week ago that Perez was sedated with cocaine and had endured "obtuse sexual animosity" that activated heart failure.
"They washed her body and dressed her to make it resemble an overdose," she said.
Two men known for offering drugs outside a school were confined in Mar del Plata on Sunday and accused of assault and murder.
A lady is killed once like clockwork in Argentina, as per Permanent Assembly for Human Rights, an Argentine non-benefit amass.
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| Activists take part in a march to protest violence against women and the murder of a 16-year-old girl in a coastal town of Argentina last week, at Revolucion monument, in Mexico City, Mexico, October 19, 2016. |
"I need to feel safe when I'm strolling down the road, the same as men can," marcher Victoria Vazquez told Reuters. "I need to have the capacity to wear a skirt in the late spring without anyone pestering me."
President Mauricio Macri's administration has reported another hostile against medication traffickers, sending government troops to strengthen hot zones, for example, the port city of Rosario and Buenos Aires area, where Mar del Plata is found.
On Friday police found an undermining note went for Maria Eugenia Vidal, the prevalent legislative head of Buenos Aires territory and Macri partner, in a torched courthouse.
The Not One Less development, which advocates for wrongdoing avoidance and equity for casualties of rape, drove a one-hour delay from work and concentrate at a young hour toward the evening. Dissenters wearing grieving for what got to be known as Black Wednesday.
A large number of ladies then conquered a blustery evening in Buenos Aires to walk towards the memorable Plaza de Mayo with signs supporting Perez and requesting a conclusion to all brutality against ladies.
(Altering by Bill Trott and Grant McCool)
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