
Óscar Loza Ochoa
Óscar Loza Ochoa is a prominent human rights advocate in Mexico, serving as the leader of the Comisión de Defensa de Derechos Humanos in Sinaloa. He has been vocal about the impacts of military engagements on civilian populations, particularly in the context of the ongoing drug war in Mexico. Following the deadly operation to capture Ovidio Guzmán López, he reported on the significant human costs of such actions, highlighting the psychological and social repercussions experienced by affected communities.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Óscar Loza Ochoa is the state ombudsman who commented on the crisis of forced disappearances in Sinaloa.
Jóvenes, principales víctimas de la narcoguerra en Sinaloa; acumula 2 mil 915 desaparecidosÓscar Loza Ochoa is the president of the State Human Rights Commission, commenting on the crisis in respect for human life.
Culiacán, epicentro de los feminicidiosOscar Loza Ochoa announced that an investigation was opened regarding the events at the penitentiary center.
Aseguran al menos 11 armas largas y pistolas doradas en penal de Sinaloa; hallan también un StarlinkÓscar Loza Ochoa, the ombudsman of Sinaloa, expressed concern over the attack on the girls' family.
Violencia en Sinaloa impacta a mujeres y niñas; asesinato de activista María Dolores y de las niñas Alexa y Leydi, sacuden a la entidadÓscar Loza Ochoa expressed concern over the deaths of two girls and the investigation into the incident.
Ombudsman de Sinaloa; continúa investigaciónÓscar Loza Ochoa is the leader of the Commission for the Defense of Human Rights who arrived in the community after the incident.
Captura de Ovidio costó la vida de 10 militares: Sedena






























