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In Juárez, Attempts at Rebirth, Despite Deadliest Year
An immaculately refurbished park spreads two blocks in Juárez. A symbol of stability -- a sign that the Mexican government hopes to take back its city in the face of a bloody drug war. But is it working?
A Hope Todos Somos Juárez is the name of the Mexican federal government's unprecedented 3.3-billion-peso ($268 million) program to increase education, jobs and safety in the violence-plagued border city, considered one of the world's most dangerous. The Mexican government studied similar programs in Colombia and in Italy. They say their plan will work but that it will take time. But for many in Ciudad Juárez, that commodity has run out.read moreAPShare
Won't Stand For It Anymore A doctor gives an interview to a television crew at the end of a protest against violence and lack of security at the entrance to the state attorney general's office in Ciudad Juárez. The medical community has staged work stoppages and protests and presented top state government officials with a list of eight demands.read moreAPShare![widow1]()
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Fighting Back A crime scene in a heavily guarded commercial zone. In this area once famous for its bars and nightclubs, new patrols by federal police have cut extortion and assaults on business owners to nearly zero but of 120 businesses there, 88 have closed in the last two years. Sign reads, "In this zone the only dues we pay are the property taxes."read moreAPShare- Published10 Images
In Juárez, Attempts at Rebirth, Despite Deadliest Year
An immaculately refurbished park spreads two blocks in Juárez. A symbol of stability -- a sign that the Mexican government hopes to take back its city in the face of a bloody drug war. But is it working?
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