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By Jose de Cordoba MEXICO CITY--Fighting between two warring drug cartels appears to have killed 44 inmates in what may be Mexico's deadliest prison riot, officials said Sunday.Jorge Domene, security spokesman for Nuevo Leon state, said that the prisoner
Earlier this month, the National Action Party of Mexico nominated the country's first ever female presidential candidate, an economist named Josefina Vazquez Mota. As Vazquez Mota accepted the nomination, she vowed to be the first woman to become the Mex
A balloon in the shape of dove is seen at the sports complex in Villas del Salvarcar in Ciudad Juarez February 17, 2012. Mexico's President Felipe Calderon inaugurated a sports complex and a library in the neighborhood of a 2010 massacre at a high... View Photo »
Mexico, in the same way to maintain and boost foreign trade, is also generating employment opportunities for all Mexicans
JUAREZ, Mexico -- Mexico's president capped off his visit to Juarez, Mexico with a gathering of young people -- that at times felt like a pep rally. They told President Felipe Calderon about their effort to help a city struggling with violent crime. From
A member of the local police guards one of the hotels where policemen are billeted on January 31, 2012 in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua state, Mexico. (Jesus Alcazar/AFP/Getty Images) The murder rate has fallen in Mexico’s deadliest city, Juarez, in the past
MEXICO CITY – Mexicos drug war has cost 50,000 lives since President Felipe Calderon took office in December 2006, and when voters go to the polls to elect a new leader July 1, that dreadful figure may cost his party the presidency. Ever-expanding violen
Mexico's President Felipe Calderon delivers a pitch at the sports complex in Villas del Salvarcar in Ciudad Juarez February 17, 2012. Calderon inaugurated a sports complex and a library in the neighborhood of a 2010 massacre at a high school birthday... View Photo »
This reflects the perception that Mexico United Against Crime shares, which is that concrete actions are not being taken to correct the path of President Felipe Calderon's fight against organized crime
For a map, click here For a map of Chihuahua state click here Mexican president Felipe Calderon Hinojosa said Friday that violent crime declined in Juarez by 57 percent owing to a combination of the presence and availability of Mexican federal security f
MEXICO CITY | Mexico's drug war has cost 50,000 lives since President Felipe Calderon took office in December 2006, and when voters go to the polls to elect a new leader July 1, that dreadful figure may cost his party the presidency.Ever-expanding violen
Felipe de Jesús Calderón Hinojosa (Spanish pronunciation: [feˈlipe kaldeˈɾon]) (born August 18, 1962 in Morelia, Michoacán) is the current President of Mexico. He assumed office on December 1, 2006, and was elected for one six-year term that will end in 2012 without the possibility of re-election. He is affiliated with the National Action Party... Full Article
Mexican President Felipe Calderon (C), accompanied by his wife Margarita Zavala (R), reads a book to children of a public school in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua State, Mexico, on February 17, 2012. During his two-day visit to Ciudad Juarez, Calderon will attend multiple events involving...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon glances behind after unveiling a banner reading "No More Weapons" during an event next to the Cordova-Americas international border crossing bridge in the border city of Ciudad Juarez February 16, 2012. The army destroyed 3,091 rifles, 3,697 guns, 21...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon views weapons seized from alleged drug traffickers, before being destroyed, during an operation at a military zone on the outskirts of Ciudad Juarez February 16, 2012. The army destroyed 3,091 rifles, 3,697 guns,21 grenades and 456,308 bullets of...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon (2nd R) and his wife Margarita Zavala (R) look at a tank destroying weapons seized from alleged drugs traffickers, during an operation at a military zone on the outskirts of Ciudad Juarez February 16, 2012. The army destroyed 3,091 rifles, 3,697 guns,21...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon speaks during the unveiling of a giant "No More Weapons" crushed firearms placed near the U.S. border in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Thursday Feb. 16, 2012. Calderon urged the United States to stop the flow of weapons into Mexico.
View Photo »Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, fifth from right, looks how a military asphalt roller spins over a stack of weapons seized to common criminals and drug traffickers to destroy them in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012.
View Photo »Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, right, looks how a military vehicle rolls over a stack of weapons seized to common criminals and drug traffickers in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012.
View Photo »Mexico's President Felipe Calderon looks at weapons seized by authorities, some from drug trafficking gangs, before the army destroyed them in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012.
View Photo »A medical forensics (L) examines one of four bodies, killed by gunmen, at the Santa Lucia neighbordhood in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon State, Mexico on February 13, 2012. More than 40,000 people have been killed in rising drug-related violence in Mexico since December 2006, when President...
View Photo »Felipe Calderon, Mexico's president and member of the ruling conservative National Action Party (PAN), casts his ballot during the primary election to choose the party's presidential candidate in Mexico city February 5, 2012. The winner of the primary race will face leftist candidate...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon (R) shakes hands with World Bank Director Caroline Anstey during a G20 Sherpas' meeting at Los Pinos Presidential Palace in Mexico City , February 3, 2012.
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon (L) speaks to members of the G20 during a G20 Sherpas' meeting at Los Pinos Presidential Palace in Mexico City, February 3, 2012.
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon (R) shakes hands with members of the G20 as he arrives for a G20 Sherpas' meeting at Los Pinos Presidential Palace in Mexico City, February 3, 2012.
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon arrives to attend a G20 Sherpas' meeting at Los Pinos Presidential Palace in Mexico City, February 3, 2012.
View Photo »A balloon in the shape of dove is seen at the sports complex in Villas del Salvarcar in Ciudad Juarez February 17, 2012. Mexico's President Felipe Calderon inaugurated a sports complex and a library in the neighborhood of a 2010 massacre at a high school birthday party where 14 people...
View Photo »Soldiers put final touches on a giant "No More Weapons" billboard made with crushed firearms placed near the U.S. border in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Friday Feb. 17, 2012. President Felipe Calderon unveiled the billboard Thursday and urged the United States to stop the flow of weapons into...
View Photo »A soldier climbs a letter of a giant "No More Weapons" billboard made with crushed firearms placed near the U.S. border in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico Friday Feb. 17, 2012. President Felipe Calderon unveiled the billboard Thursday and urged the United States to stop the flow of weapons into...
View Photo »Soldiers stand next a stack of seized firearms before they were destroyed by the army in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012. President Felipe Calderon attended the destruction of a huge cache of weapons seized to common criminals and drug traffickers.
View Photo »Seized firearms are seen stacked before being destroyed by the army in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, Thursday, Feb. 16, 2012. President Felipe Calderon attended the destruction of a huge cache of weapons seized weapons to common criminals and drug trafficcker.
View Photo »Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, speaks during a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012.
View Photo »Klaus Schwab, founder of the World Economic Forum, left, hands over a rock crystal to Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, right, during a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012.
View Photo »Bill Gates, left, and Mexico's President Felipe Calderon, right, attend a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012.
View Photo »President of Mexico Felipe Calderon (R) looks at US businessman Bill Gates as he address, on January 26, 2012, participants at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in the congress center of the Swiss resort of Davos. Over four decades, the annual World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort...
View Photo »President of Mexico Felipe Calderon (R) speaks next to US businessman Bill Gates on January 26, 2012 at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in the congress center of the Swiss resort of Davos. Over four decades, the annual World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort of Davos has become an...
View Photo »President of Mexico Felipe Calderon (L) gives his address by Microsoft founger Bill Gates, on January 26, 2012 at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in the Swiss resort of Davos. Over four decades, the annual World Economic Forum in the Swiss ski resort of Davos has become an emblem of the...
View Photo »Mexican President Felipe Calderon (C), accompanied by his wife Margarita Zavala (R), reads a book to children of a public school in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua State, Mexico, on February 17, 2012. During his two-day visit to Ciudad Juarez, Calderon will attend multiple events involving...
View Photo »Mexico, in the same way to maintain and boost foreign trade, is also generating employment opportunities for all Mexicans
This reflects the perception that Mexico United Against Crime shares, which is that concrete actions are not being taken to correct the path of President Felipe Calderon's fight against organized crime
We don't know the size of the problem
Without question, we have been at fault ... The truth is that the existing structures for detecting money-laundering were simply overwhelmed by reality.
Without question, we have been at fault ... The truth is that the existing structures for detecting money-laundering were simply overwhelmed by reality.
This is the mentality that goes around in many of them, although I don't say all of them
