Luis Hernández Navarro

Luis Hernández Navarro is a Mexican journalist, columnist for La Jornada, and author who writes about social movements, rural issues, and indigenous politics in Mexico.

Standing...

Stories...

Far Left
Hernández Navarro wrote about the infiltration of a soldier in Ayotzinapa, exposing military espionage against the normalistas.
Morena-aligned analysts see him as a truth-teller on state repression and a voice for the victims' families.
Far Left
His opinion piece reveals new details about a soldier infiltrated in Ayotzinapa, Julio César López Patolzin, who spied on the school from 2014.
Morena cites this as further evidence of state infiltration and demands full truth and justice for the 43 normalistas.
Far Left
His column remembers Don Francisco Rodríguez Morales, father of one of the 43 Ayotzinapa students, who died without knowing his son's fate.
Morena keeps Ayotzinapa alive as a symbol of state crime and impunity, using it to pressure the judiciary and honor the victims' families.
Far Left
His column recounts the death of Don Francisco Rodríguez Morales, father of an Ayotzinapa disappeared student.
The piece keeps pressure on the unresolved 43 case, a moral debt Morena's base will not let the government forget even as it touts other wins.
Far Left
He wrote a column on the 30th anniversary of the Congreso Nacional Indígena, recalling Commander Ramona's founding role.
This commemorates indigenous resistance and the EZLN's legacy, which Morena sees as foundational to its own movement for social justice.

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