Disappearance of Mexican students

Maya Rhodan has a Reuters article in Time about bad behavior by a mayor and his wife in Mexico:

The police chief and mayor of a Mexican town where more than forty students went missing in September of 2014 has been served with an arrest warrant, in connection to the disappearance.
Mexican Attorney General Jesus Murillo said that the mayor of Iguala, Jose Luis Abarca and his wife, Maria de los Angeles Pineda, are accused of targeting the group of student teachers, who went head-to-head with authorities during a political event on 26 September 2014, and have not been seen since. A warrant was also issued for police chief Felipe Flores Velazquez, Reuters reports, and Murillo has pegged all three as “probable masterminds” in the disappearances.
At least six students and bystanders were killed during the 26 September 2014 clash, The New York Times reports. Others were held by police before being released to a notorious gang called Guerreros Unidos. Murillo says he believes the students were mistaken for members of a rival gang known as Los Rojos.
According to gang leader Sidronio Casarrubias, whom authorities have detained, the mayor and his wife instructed the police to keep the students from causing a disturbance during the political event. The New York Times reports the police department in Iguala had been infiltrated by members of the Guerreros Unidos—the mayor’s wife, who reportedly has ties to a drug cartel, is the gang’s highest ranking member in government.
The case has rattled Mexico and the country’s leader Enrique Pena Nieto, who has been working to stem criminal activity in the country.

Rico says and here we though Bloomberg was bad...