Uruguay marks 30 years of Silent March demanding justice for disappeared

Thousands of Uruguayans disappeared during the dictatorship; families continue seeking justice and accountability for these enforced disappearances.

For thirty years, Uruguayans have returned each May to walk in silence through their capital — not in protest as the world usually understands it, but in something closer to collective grief made visible. The Silent March, now in its third decade, carries the names of those who vanished during the dictatorship and have never been found, holding open a wound that official silence and the passage of time have conspired to close. It is a reminder that justice deferred is not justice abandoned, and that memory, when practiced with enough discipline and devotion, can outlast impunity.

Uruguay marks 30 years of Silent March demanding justice for disappeared

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