Juarez

Screen grab from the Juarez Heroreports map

like this one outside of Ciudad Juarez.

She gave up her life she moved to Juarez.

Honorary Professor, Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez, Juarez, Mexico, May 1980.

There's a woman named Esther Chávez who I met in Juarez, Mexico.

She went to Juarez to take care of an ailing aunt, and over the course of it, she began to discover what was happening to the murdered and disappeared women of Juarez.

She went to Juarez to take care of an ailing aunt, and in the course of it, she began to discover what was happening to the murdered and disappeared women of Juarez.

She gave up her life she moved to Juarez she started to write the stories which documented the disappeared women.

But there's nothing you can do to compensate for the fact that we can pay 1.57 an hour in Juarez, Mexico.

Ciudad Juarez is known for being one of the most violent cities in the world, due to drug cartel violence and female homicides.

And as we walked through the streets, the people of Juarez, who normally don't even come into the streets, because the streets are so dangerous,

The Committee had also completed its first inquiry under article 8 of the Optional Protocol, carried out in Mexico on the matter of killings and disappearances of women in Ciudad Juarez.

The Chairperson of CEDAW invited the National Human Rights Commission of Mexico to interact with the Committee with regard to its inquiry into the situation of women in the State of Juarez.

There's a woman named Esther Chavez who I met in Juarez, Mexico. And Esther Chavez was a brilliant accountant in Mexico City she was 72 years old and she was planning to retire.

It has taken me to Juarez, Mexico, where I was a week ago, where I have literally been there in parking lots where bones of women have washed up and been dumped next to Coca Cola bottles.

It has taken me to Juarez, Mexico, where I was a week ago, where I have literally been there in parking lots, where bones of women have washed up and been dumped next to Coca Cola bottles.

According to Maite Fernandez from the International Journalists' Network, the idea for the project came about in 2009 when Christopher Csikszentmihályi, director of the Center for Future Civic Media visited Ciudad Juarez as part of a delegation that would suggest ideas for improving life in the city.