Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller and Marcelo Ebrard join rejection by auction of archaeological pieces






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Beatriz Gutiérrez Müller and Marcelo Ebrard join rejection by auction of archaeological pieces Beatriz Gutierrez Muller and the Foreign Secretary, Marcelo Ebrard, joined the expressions of rejection by the sale of archaeological pieces through an auction scheduled in Paris this Friday, and which belong to the national heritage.

Through Twitter, the writer and president of the Honorary Council of Historical and Cultural Memory of Mexico, expressed her complete rejection of the sale of pieces, she said, illegally stolen.

The foregoing following the Federal Government, as well as the Ministry of Culture alert and manifest once morest the sale of said pieces.

For his part, the Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard, indicated that the Mexican government is working to prevent the sale of the country’s artistic and cultural heritage. He also stressed that within the work more than 5 thousand pieces have already been recovered.

Read also: 34 Mexican archaeological pieces will be auctioned in France; Ministry of Culture expresses its rejection

Ministry of Culture rejects auction

With the intention of stopping as on other occasions, Alejandra Frausto, Secretary of Culture, published a letter that he sent to the Million Society in which he expressed his disapproval and rejection of the “Carnets de Voyage – Opening Season Sale” auction, which “includes 34 pieces included in 32 lots announced as being of Mesoamerican origin, of which 30 are archaeological assets that are part of the cultural heritage of Mexico”; however, it did not detail who determined the authenticity of the pieces attributed to cultures that inhabited the current Mexican territory.

In her letter, the official said that “she appeals to ethics and respect for cultural heritage and calls on the Société Millon to stop the auction, taking into consideration the historical, symbolic and cultural values ​​of said assets, superior to any interest commercial. In the case of Mexico, these pieces represent an invaluable legacy of our ancestral cultures.”

Frausto also notified the French company that “the corresponding legal proceedings have been initiated before the French authorities on the pieces in question, through official diplomatic and legal channels, with the aim of protecting the cultural heritage of our country”, although It did not specify when the legal action began.

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