Mexico: 2010

Special Reports

  

Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

How Colombian Media Met Dangerous Times By María Teresa Ronderos

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

5. A Federal Obligation In its offensive against criminal organizations, the federal government has left a crucial front unaddressed. Attacks on the constitutional and international right to free expression must be fought at the national level.

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

In Tijuana, An Unlikely Anniversary By Adela Navarro Bello

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

What They Said

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

6. Recommendations CPJ offers these recommendations to Mexican authorities, the international community, and the journalism community:

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

Appendix I: Journalists Murdered

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

Appendix II: Journalists Missing

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

Appendix III: CPJ’s 2010 Impunity Index

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Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press

Video Report In “Silencio o muerte,” Mexican crime reporter Luis Horacio Nájera recounts his work in embattled Ciudad Juárez, and the threats that forced him to move his family north. Read our accompanying special report, “Silence or Death in Mexico’s Press.” See more about journalists in danger around the world, and CPJ’s efforts to help.

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Sandhya Eknelygoda and her two sons. (CPJ/Bob Dietz)

Journalists in Exile 2010

An exodus from Iran, East Africa At least 85 journalists fled their home countries in the past year in the face of attacks, threats, and possible imprisonment. High exile rates are seen in Iran and in the East African nations of Somalia and Ethiopia. A CPJ Special Report by María Salazar-Ferro

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2010