I'm so happy, Natalia, because now I'm certain, Natalia.

Listen, Natalia.

Really, Natalia?

Come on, Natalia.

Natalia I. DROZD (Belarus)

My name is Natalia.

Is he young, Natalia?

Try to understand, Natalia.

Listen to me, Natalia.

Natalia, listen to me.

I love you, Natalia!

Who is it, Natalia?

This is Natalia, my wife.

You're reading very badly, Natalia.

But I love you, Natalia.

Natalia, look at the sky.

Belarus Natalia Brozd, Svetlana Soboleva, Vladimir Korolev

Natalia Zashchipina, granny Tatiana Barysheva, Vitya Borya Omekhin

Visit Natalia Bonilla's blog. On Twitter, look for nataliabonilla.

Natalia, I don't know what to do. I'm guilty.

Natalia is a city in Medina County, Texas, United States.

Natalia, one day, even if it's far in the future

Finally, in November Natalia Ponce summed up her strength on Twitter

Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos and Natalia Ponce de Leon during the enactment ceremony of the law.

God bless Natalia Ponce de León, such a brave lady, her attacker should be in prison for life.

From the ashes the phoenix is reborn, and so is the Natalia Ponce de León Foundation NoMoreAcid NPDLFoundation.

Turned out they had a 24 year old Natalia Morar in their database, a prostitute who had been previously deported to Moldova.

The Natalia Ponce law is a huge step against impunity and for the prevention of acid attacks in Colombia. Carlos_Guevara MovimientoMIRA succeeded

The following year (1973) he married his second wife, Natalia Dmitrievna Svetlova, a mathematician who had a son from a brief prior marriage.

The law against acid attacks shouldn't be called Natalia Ponce, out of respect for the women that were attacked before (pretend that you care).

Does anyone know if Colombia's attorney general has brought Natalia Ponce's attacker to justice? What is the point of a law with her name, given complete impunity?

Natalia Ponce de León, now a symbol of the fight against acid attacks in Colombia, was the special guest at the enactment ceremony. During the ceremony she revealed her face, normally covered with a mask, after its 20 operations.

Last December, journalist Natalia Morar was barred from entering Russia and deported to her native Moldova after a Russian weekly magazine published a series of her stories about alleged siphoning of huge sums of money out of Russia by the country's high ranking officials (a GV translation on Morar's ordeal is here).

Photo Casa de Nariño Presidency of Colombia. At the beginning of 2016, Colombia passed Law 1773, also known as the Natalia Ponce de León Law, which has toughened sentences and taken judicial benefits away from the perpetrators of attacks using acid and other chemicals. The law is named after a victim of one of these attacks, whose case sparked the debate over the lack of legislation in Colombia on this type of violence.