martes, 17 de julio de 2012

Margarita López History

Margarita López Gómez married Juan Velasco López at the age of twelve in Tojchuctik, hamlet that makes up the council of Mitontic in the southwestern state Chiapas. Velasco López had paid López Gómez’s father ten bottle of alcohol to arrange the marriage a year earlier. Velasco López took Margarita to a different town, Venustiano Carranza, where they lived together in a rented room. Two months later, she returned to Mitontic where she complained to the village authorities that her husband beat her daily. They told her that Velasco Gómez “was her husband and she should put up with it.”

Later she and Velasco Gómez moved to Chincuyal, where her husband bought himself a new wife, Juana, who he brought to live in the family home. Both wives had six children each. Velasco Gómez continued to be violent on a daily basis and often came home drunk. Soon López Gómez also became an alcoholic. He also raped one of Margarita’s daughters, Sonia, repeatedly from the age of eight and at twelve, she became pregnant twice as a result.

In 2005, aged fifteen with two children as a result of her father’s sexual violence, Sonia killed her father one night as he lay drunk with her mother. She and her mother, her sisters, brothers and her own children fled back to Margarita López Gómez’s village of Mitontic. They lived there for two months until Juana arrived with her six children. She had no money and decided to visit Margarita to see if Juan Velasco had left her any money. The presence of Juana in the village raised questions and the manner of Juan’s death became known.

Juana, Margarita and Sonia were arrested. Sonia spent two and half years in juvenile detention before being released. Juana was imprisioned for two years for helping cover up the murder. Margarita was sentenced to 15 years in prison for murder as the judge refused to accept that she was drunk at the time and believed her to be the principle culprit. She was imprisoned in a male prison in Venustiano Carranza and, to keep her from the other prisoners, was kept in a cage for nearly four years. Despite this, she became pregnant and had another child while in prison. In 2008 she was transferred to a prison in San Cristobal de las Casas, the capital of Chiapas. Thanks to the intervention of the Centro de Derechos Humanos de la Mujer de Chiapas (Women’s Human Rights Centre in Chiapas) her sentence was reduced to eleven years eight months.

Margarita López Gómez has now served seven years of her sentence, during which she has not been able to see her children. Her five children from her marriage to Juan live with her elderly mother, while the daughter she had prison lives with Sonia, her children and her new partner. Rosa López Santis, lawyer for the Women’s Human Right Centre in Chiapas, has managed to arrange for Margarita to be eligible for early release. However, in order for this to happen, Margarita must pay 34, 000 pesos (around 1, 700 pounds). Evidently she does not have this money.

Margarita’s case is currently being reviewed by the judicial authorities in Chiapas (exp. 378/MR/2010) and Rosa López Santis is pressing for the State Government to pay the fine on her behalf. López Santis says that the case of Margarita López Gómez “illustrates the level of discrimination and violence suffered by women [in Chiapas], they are discriminated against for being indigenous, poor, monolingual [ie not speaking Spanish] illiterate. The authorities are racists and the justice system deficient. The story of these three women should never be repeated.” I heartily agree.

There is a petition circulating asking the State Government of Chiapas to aid Margarita here. A Twitter campaign is also underway under the hashtag #LibertadAMargarita

“I am just one example of the terrible life led by women in Chiapas” Margarita López Gómez Margarita López Gómez was freed on 10 February, after spending seven years in prison for a crime she did not commit. She spent four years in a cage in a male prison, where was raped and became pregnant. In a press conference after her release (see story here). In a press conference following her release Margarita López Gómez rejected offers of psychological and economic assistance from the governor of Chiapas, Juan Sabines Guerrero, and stated that: In Chiapas women’s rights are not respected, even less so if they are indigenous, poor and don’t speak Spanish. Mr. Governor I don’t want your help. I have my hands, I have my feet to work for my children. During your government you and your functionaries ignored me and didn’t offer anything for me or my children. I am free today thanks to national and international solidarity which showed how far injustice can be taken. [...] They [the state government] want to help me in order to have their photo taken which me and benefit from the publicity, forgetting that they have had me unjustly imprisoned for seven years. I am just one example of the terrible life led by women in Chiapas. Accompanied by her 78 year old mother and four of her six children, Margarita said she was pleased by the solidarity offered by many people via social networks and their campaign for her release. She also expressed her anger towards the state of Chiapas, which kept her locked up and marginalized for so long. During the press conference her lawyer, Martha Figueroa indicated that in Chiapas there were at least 250 documented cases of indigenous women imprisoned unfairly due to irregularities in their prosecution.

“I am just one example of the terrible life led by women in Chiapas” Margarita López Gómez

Margarita López Gómez was freed on 10 February, after spending seven years in prison for a crime she did not commit. She spent four years in a cage in a male prison, where was raped and became pregnant. In a press conference after her release (see story here). In a press conference following her release Margarita López Gómez rejected offers of psychological and economic assistance from the governor of Chiapas, Juan Sabines Guerrero, and stated that:

In Chiapas women’s rights are not respected, even less so if they are indigenous, poor and don’t speak Spanish. Mr. Governor I don’t want your help. I have my hands, I have my feet to work for my children. During your government you and your functionaries ignored me and didn’t offer anything for me or my children. I am free today thanks to national and international solidarity which showed how far injustice can be taken.

[...]

They [the state government] want to help me in order to have their photo taken which me and benefit from the publicity, forgetting that they have had me unjustly imprisoned for seven years. I am just one example of the terrible life led by women in Chiapas.

Accompanied by her 78 year old mother and four of her six children, Margarita said she was pleased by the solidarity offered by many people via social networks and their campaign for her release. She also expressed her anger towards the state of Chiapas, which kept her locked up and marginalized for so long.

During the press conference her lawyer, Martha Figueroa indicated that in Chiapas there were at least 250 documented cases of indigenous women imprisoned unfairly due to irregularities in their prosecution.

Margarita López has been released!



I have just been informed that Margarita López Gómez, the indigenous women from Chiapas unjustly imprisoned for the murder of her husband (who I wrote about here, here and here), has been finally released from the terms of her suspended sentence thanks to the effort and hardwork of her lawyer Rosa López Santis, from the Women’s Human Right Centre in Chiapas and the social media campaign led by Patricia Chandomí which included a petition at change.org I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who signed this petition.

Margarita suffered for many years at the hands of the judicial authorities in Chiapas, who imprisoned her after forcing a confession form her during an interrogation conducted in Spanish, a language she did not speak nor understand. She was kept in solitary confinement and raped during her prison stay. It can only be hoped that now she has been completely freed, she will be able to make a new life for herself and her family.

Filed under: Feminism, Human Rights in Mexico, Violence Against Women, Chiapas, Margarita López Gómez, violence against women

Saturday, 5th May, 2012 • 10:26 am 1
The Continued Harassment of Margarita López Gomez

Margarita López Gómez, an indigenous women from Chiapas, Mexico, was recently released from prison after a sustained campaign by human rights activists. Margarita had been convicted of killing her partner and imprisoned for seven years based on a confession allegedly obtained during her interrogation, which she later repudiated repeatedly. It was also proved later that her partner was killed by someone else. The interrogation was conducted in Spanish, a language she did not speak at the time. For more details you can see my original posts here and here. It emerged this week that the terms of Margarita’s release include the requirement to go to the state capital, San Cristobal de las Casas each month to sign a report in the local prison. She must also send a monthly report of her work activities via registered mail every month. Her suspended prison sentence is due to expire in 2016. This might seem a small price to pay for her freedom, however Margarita lives in a small village many hours away from the state capital. She has a very ill mother and young children to care for and no settled means of income. Paying to go to San Cristobal each month is practically impossible for her, and makes it very likely she will be unable to meet the terms of her sentence. Margarita was wrongly convicted. The State of Chiapas kept her in prison seven years, a number of them in solitary confinement in a male prison, where she was raped and gave birth to her youngest child. The authorities released her in February due to the hard work of her lawyer and human rights activists in Chiapas and Mexico. However, with these terms it appears that the authorities continue to unfairly punish Margarita and her family and aim to return her to prison. This is scandalous and unacceptable.

lunes, 16 de julio de 2012

Por incapacidad del gobierno de Chiapas para proteger su vida defensora chiapaneca deja el estado por amenazas



Patricia Chandomí.- Este lunes la defensora de derechos humanos Margarita Martínez quien dio testimonio de las violaciones a los derechos humanos en México durante la sesión de la Comité para la eliminación de la discriminación contra la mujer (CEDAW) en Nueva York, informó que ante la ineficacia del gobierno de Chiapas y del Gobierno Federal, para garantizar su vida, integridad y seguridad dejara de vivir en el estado.
“El Estado mexicano ha sido incapaz de proteger a Margarita Martínez, ya que a pesar de contar con medidas cautelares de la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos (CIDH), ella y su familia han recibido varias amenazas de muerte, la última de ellas el pasado 30 de junio, justo antes de su participación en la CEDAW” señaló el Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray Bartolomé de las Casas, acompañantes de Margarita desde el 2009.
Las amenazas a Margarita y a su familia iniciaron en el 2009, después de que denunció un cateo ilegal a su domicilio en Comitán de parte de elementos policiacos, de ese año a la fecha han recibido como familia 6 amenazas de muerte, además ha sido secuestrada y violentada.
En el marco de la 52 sesión del CEDAW, Margarita Martínez, junto con otras defensoras de derechos humanos pertenecientes a la Red Nacional de Defensoras de México denunciaron la situación de violencia contra las defensoras en el país. "En México se ha producido un aumento alarmante de violencia en contra de defensoras de Derechos Humanos. Una violencia invisibilizada y disminuida en su gravedad, características y consecuencias en el contexto generalizado de impunidad, violencia y criminalización de la protesta social que vive el país” dijo Margarita.
Las medidas de protección que el gobierno de Chiapas, ha implementado, a favor de Margarita Martínez, como parte de las medidas cautelares de la CIDH han sido deficientes y no han logrado inhibir las amenazas ni reducir el riesgo, por lo que ella y su familia han decido abandonar el estado.
“Cuando las amenazas son de tal magnitud y las defensoras y defensores de derechos humanos se ven obligados a abandonar su lugar de residencia se vulnera el derecho a la residencia y a la circulación. La Corte Interamericana ha considerado que se violan estos derechos cuando un defensor o defensora es víctima de amenazas y el Estado no provee las garantías necesarias para que pueda transitar y residir libremente en el territorio de que se trate, incluso cuando las amenazas provengan de actores no estatales” argumentó el Frayba.

boletín informativo sobre la presentación de la situación de periodistas y defensoras de DH en la 52 sesión de CEDAW

Expertas de CEDAW conocen de las agresiones contra periodistas y defensoras de DH en México

· Por primera vez en la historia se expone ante la CEDAW la violencia contra mujeres periodistas

· Piden una investigación sobre violencia hacia defensoras y periodistas



Defensoras de derechos humanos y representantes de mujeres periodistas de México solicitaron al Comité de Expertas de la Convención para la eliminación de todas las formas de Discriminación contra la Mujer (CEDAW, por sus siglas en inglés), considere hacer una investigación sobre la violencia hacia defensoras y periodistas y formule al Estado mexicano recomendaciones que combatan la impunidad y garanticen la protección desde una perspectiva de género.



El Informe Situación de mujeres defensoras de Derechos Humanos y Periodistas fue leído esta mañana ante al Comité de Expertas por la defensora de derechos humanos chiapaneca, Margarita Martínez, y es uno de los 18 informes sombra o alternos, que son presentados por las organizaciones civiles mexicanas en esta 52 sesión del Comité que se lleva a cabo del 9 al 27 de julio en Nueva York.



Del informe se desprende que México ocupa el primer lugar de América Latina en ataques contra periodistas, pues de 2005 a 2012, 13 mujeres periodistas han sido asesinadas y más de 100 denunciaron algún tipo de violencia en el ejercicio de su labor, sin que hasta el momento alguno de los casos haya sido resuelto.



Hay que resaltar que por primera vez en la historia de las sesiones de la CEDAW se presenta el caso concreto de la situación de las mujeres periodistas en México.



Durante la reunión privada que se realizó esta tarde entre el Comité de Expertas y representantes de más de 100 organizaciones civiles de mujeres de México, entre ellas, Comunicación e Información de la Mujer AC (CIMAC), Margarita Martínez, afirmó que México también se ubica en el segundo lugar de agresiones en contra de las defensoras de derechos humanos. Tan solo en 2010, el 50 por ciento de los asesinatos contra defensoras ocurrieron en Chihuahua en la mayoría de los casos vinculados a denuncias de feminicidio, trata, desaparición forzada y abusos de fuerzas policiacas y militares.



Martínez dijo ante las expertas de la CEDAW que si bien se reconoce la importancia de la Ley para la Protección de Personas Defensoras de Derechos Humanos y Periodistas, el grado de impunidad en el que se mantienen los casos y el nivel de involucramiento de las autoridades en los ataques, obstaculizan cualquier acción de protección efectiva.



Un ejemplo de lo anterior –señaló—es que la Fiscalía Especial para la Atención de Delitos cometidos contra Periodistas, creada en 2006, no ha hecho justicia en ninguno de los casos y, las defensoras y mujeres periodistas que cuentan con medidas cautelares, siguen enfrentando riesgos a su vida e integridad.

También dijo que la violencia contra defensoras y periodistas aumenta la discriminación y pone en riesgo la democracia. La simulación del Estado mexicano arrebata la vida de mujeres cuyas luchas son fundamentales para la igualdad, concluyó.

lunes, 9 de julio de 2012

¿Y si la matan?

*Historia de la defensora chiapaneca Margarita Martínez y las seis amenazas de muerte.



Patricia Chandomí.- Justo cuando se encuentra preparando su viaje para participar en la ciudad de Nueva York, en una de las sesiones del Comité para la Eliminación de la Discriminación contra la Mujer (el CEDAW) en la sede de las Naciones Unidas, la defensora de derechos humanos Margarita Guadalupe Martínez Martínez volvió a recibir amenazas de muerte y desaparición.

Saldo por denunciar a policías: 6 amenazas

La madrugada del 8 de noviembre de 2009, un grupo de 20 personas “presuntos” elementos de la Policía Ministerial (PM) se presentaron, sin orden de cateo a su domicilio particular en el municipio de Comitán, Chiapas.



Entraron con un “uso desproporcionado e indebido de la fuerza pública” amenazaron y encañonaron a Margarita, le ordenaron abrir los cuartos, para que los elementos policiacos pudieran entrar a revisarlos, introduciéndose también, en los ocupados por sus hijos menores de edad y esposo, Adolfo Guzmán Ordaz, integrante de la organización civil Enlace, Comunicación y Capacitación, con sede en Comitán.



Ante estos hechos, Margarita interpuso una denuncia el 23 de noviembre de 2009, en contra de autoridades policíacas por los delitos de abuso de autoridad, allanamiento, tortura psicológica y amenazas con la agravante de muerte.



Supuestamente la policía buscaba en su domicilio a líderes de organizaciones que bloqueaban carreteras.



Primera amenaza

El 25 de noviembre de 2009, Margarita y Adolfo recibieron en su casa una hoja en la que les advertían que “se cuiden” porque la noche anterior “había 5 individuos que vigilaban su casa”, el 14 de diciembre de 2009, tuvieron otra advertencia hecha con recortes de papel que decía: “no sigan se van a morir”.



Segunda amenaza

El 25 de diciembre, en las primeras horas de la madrugada después de pasar fuera de su casa los festejos de nochebuena, Adolfo y Margarita recibieron una llamada al teléfono fijo y, al contestar, Margarita escuchó una voz que decía: “feliz navidad, porque esta va a ser tu última navidad”.



Tercera amenaza

El 6 de enero del 2010 al llegar a su casa encontraron una nota escrita con tinta roja que decía “muerte, muerte, muerte”.

Cuarta amenaza

A finales de febrero del 2010, en la ciudad de San Cristóbal de Las Casas, Margarita se dirigía a recoger a su hijo menor quien salía de la escuela primaria. En el trayecto fue privada arbitrariamente de su libertad por personas no identificadas quienes le colocaron una bolsa de plástico en el rostro que le impidió ver a sus agresores quienes inmediatamente la hicieron abordar por la fuerza un vehículo que siguió en marcha.

Dentro del vehículo, Margarita fue golpeada y torturada psicológicamente para que se desistiera de la denuncia penal que meses anteriores, interpuso en contra de funcionarios del gobierno de Chiapas.

Quinta amenaza

En noviembre del 2010 Margarita sostuvo una entrevista con un funcionario de la Oficina en México del Alto Comisionado de las Naciones Unidas, se dirigió a un café ubicado en la zona centro de San Cristóbal de las Casas.



“Al salir del café, busqué a la persona que tengo asignada de custodia (Margarita cuenta con medidas precautorias recomendadas por la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos CIDH), pero no lo encontré, caminé una cuadra y fue ahí donde dos personas me interceptaron.



Un sujeto a bordo de una camioneta Ranger blanca sin placas de circulación, y el otro a pie, “éste último, me indicó que caminara dos cuadras porque ahí encontraría a una persona que me daría indicaciones”.



Al llegar ahí, una persona me entregó un papel con letras recortadas de papel periódico con amenazas para los integrantes del Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray Bartolomé de las Casas.



Después de exigirle que llevara el mensaje, le indicaron caminar un par de cuadras, tomar un taxi, dirigirse al panteón municipal “para que puedas platicar con tus muertitos porque ya pronto te vas a encontrar con ellos, sin hacer pendejadas porque eres persona muerta”, le indicaron los sujetos que la amenazaron.

Sexta amenaza

Según información documentada por el Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray Bartolomé de las Casas, el pasado 30 de junio, en la ciudad de San Cristóbal de Las Casas, Chiapas, México, aproximadamente a las 18.00 hrs., Margarita, en compañía de su custodio policial, llegó al negocio familiar y al abrir la puerta se encontró con un papel doblado, el cual recogió y puso en su mesa de trabajo. La nota recibida dice textualmente lo siguiente:

“San Cristóbal de Las Casas Chis, a 29 de junio del 2012

Querida Margarita Martínez, Defensora de Derechos Humanos, bueno eso es lo que ustedes creen o les hacen creer los del Frayba, de verdad que risa nos dan, son patéticos pero al final sabemos quiénes son realmente y como seres humanos son despreciables que no aman a Chiapas y que por supuesto no quieren el desarrollo del estado y ustedes son el retraso para el bienestar de la sociedad, son unas lacras, ladrones y si no pregúntales a los del Frayba cuánto dinero recibieron del Estado, disque para la defensa de los derechos humanos, son despreciables por un lado muestran las caras de víctimas, de buenos pero ya no se hagan y les vamos a poner precio para que esto termine lo antes posible ya nos dan flojera.”

De paso queremos felicitarte porque al final no eres tan tonta, sabes creo que después del 25 de febrero 2010, aprendiste tu lección, y no sabes cuánto me siguen excitando tus gritos de perra diciéndome ya no por favor, ya no, de paso dile a tu marido que estás bien sabrosa!!!!!!!! Jajajajajajajajajajaja.

Si quieren llegar a un acuerdo con nosotros no le digan nada al Frayba y un día de estos les decimos a donde ir para que ya nos digan ¿cuánto quieren? Y las cosas las arreglamos con buena voluntad de su parte y de la nuestra y ya sin pendejeadas de que hay violaciones y la madre, porque la neta ese día te estabas haciendo la difícil pero conozco muy bien a las mujeres de tu calibre así son todas revoltosas, mitoteras, sin oficio, mejor cuida a tus hijos y deja de meterte en problemas así de fácil.

El Gobernador quiere llegar a un muy buen acuerdo, pero sin el Frayba, eso si no queremos ninguna mala jugada de tu parte y pobre de ti de verdad no te la vas a acabar, si haces pública esta carta, ahora si pasarás a la lista de desaparecidos y ya sabes cómo es la movida, ni la fiscalía, ni el ministerio público, ni derechos humanos nacionales, ni internacionales te van a poder ayudar en esto.

Que te quede claro que en este asunto sólo tienes dos opciones la primera que te ofrecemos y te vas del país y la segunda que si publicas esta carta ya eres mujer muerta, espero que seas una mujer inteligente, y que lo poco de neuronas que te quedan debido a los medicamentos que tomas para tu depre, droga, o lo que sea, no te damos mucho tiempo de una vida cuerda o puede que no tengamos la necesidad de matarte, y te termines en San Agustín el jobo, vieja loca.

Bueno ya sabes, así como no les mostraste a los del Frayba, el último recado que te dejamos, ¿verdad que era muy comprometedor?

PD: EL PODER”

Esta sexta amenaza le llega a Margarita cuando se encuentra preparando su viaje a Nueva York, como parte de una delegación de defensoras de derechos humanos de la sociedad civil mexicana en las sesiones de la CEDAW en la ONU.



En este sentido, el Frayba; La Red Mesa de Mujeres de Ciudad Juárez; Consorcio para el Diálogo Parlamentario y la Equidad Oaxaca; Asociadas por lo Justo (Jass); Centro de Derechos de la Mujer de Chiapas (Cdmch); Red Nacional de Organismos Civiles de Derechos Humanos "Todos los Derechos para Todas y Todos” (Red TDT) y La Red por la Paz en Chiapas, manifiestaron su preocupación por el riesgo a la vida, la integridad y seguridad personal de Margarita Martínez.

What if they kill?

What if they kill?
* History of Chiapas champion Margarita Martinez and six death threats.

Patricia Chandomí. - Just as she was preparing her trip to New York to participate at a session of the Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) in the United Nations headquarters, human rights defender, Margarita Martinez Guadalupe Martinez again received death threats and kidnapping.
The morning of November 8, 2009, a group of 20 people "suspected" members of the Ministerial Police arrived without a search warrant at her home address in the town of Comitan, Chiapas.

They entered with a "disproportionate use and misuse of force" and threatened Margarita at gunpoint, she was ordered to open the door, so that the police officers could come to search, also searching in the rooms occupied by her minor children and husband, Adolfo Guzman Ordaz, a member of the civil organization Liaison, Communication and Training, based in Comitan.

Given these facts, Margarita filed a complaint on November 23, 2009, against police authorities on charges of abuse of authority, trespassing, threats and psychological torture with aggravated death.

Supposedly police searched her home for leaders of organizations that blocked roads.

First threat
On November 25, 2009, Margaret and Adolfo received at home a letter warning them to "take care" because the night before "there were 5 people who watched her house" on December 14, 2009, had another warning made with scraps of paper that said "if you do not stop you are going to die."

Second threat
On 25 December, in the early hours of the morning after going out of their home on Christmas Eve celebrations, Adolph and Margaret received a call to the telephone and, in answering, Margarita heard a voice saying "Merry Christmas, because this will be your last Christmas. "

Third threat
On January 6, 2010 upon reaching her home found a note written in red ink that read "Death, death, death."

Fourth threat
In late February 2010 in the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas, Margarita was going to pick up her younger son from primary school. On the way she was arbitrarily deprived of her liberty by unidentified persons whom they placed a plastic bag over her face that prevented her from seeing her attackers who immediately forced her into a vehicle and then kept going.

Inside the vehicle, Margarita was beaten and tortured psychologically to coerce her to desist from the criminal complaint brought against government officials in Chiapas.

Fifth threat
In November 2010 Margarita had an interview with an official from Mexico Office of the High Commissioner of the United Nations in a cafe located in the center of San Cristobal de las Casas.

"After leaving the cafe, I looked for my bodyguard (Margarita has precautionary measures recommended by the Inter-American Human Rights Commission), but did not find him, I walked a block and it was there where two people intercepted me.

A man aboard a white Ranger pickup truck without license plates, and the other on foot, "he finally told me to walk two blocks because he would find someone who would give me instructions."

Once there, someone handed me a paper with letters cut from newspaper with threats to members of the Human Rights Center Fray Bartolome de las Casas.

After demanding that she carry the message, she was told to walk a few blocks, take a taxi, go to the municipal cemetery "so you can talk with your dead ones because soon you will meet with them, doing stupid things because you're dead person" , she was told by the threatening individuals.

Sixth threat
According to information documented by Human Rights Center Fray Bartolome de las Casas, on 30 June in the city of San Cristobal de Las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico, at approximately 18.00 hrs., Margarita, with her bodyguard, arrived at the family business and opened the door she found a folded paper, which collected and put on her desk.

The note received reads as follows:
"San Cristobal de Las Casas Chiapas, to June 29, 2012
Dear Margarita Martinez, Defender of Human Rights, well that's what you think or make them believe those of Frayba, really make us laugh, they are pathetic but in the end we know who they are and as human beings who do not love Chiapas and of course do not want the development of the state and you are preventing the welfare of society, they are a scourge, thieves, and don't ask the Frayba how much money the state gave, specifically for the defense of human rights , its useless on the one hand show the faces of victims which was good but no they longer do and we're going to put a price for this to end as soon as possible but we are a little lazy. "
By the way we want to congratulate you because ultimately you're not so stupid, you know I think that after February 25, 2010, you learned your lesson, and you don't know how exciting your dog howling saying please no, no, by the way tell your husband that you are well, delicious!!! Jajajajajajajajajajaja.
If you want to reach an agreement not tell Frayba anything about this and one of these days and we will tell them where to go and tell us us how much they want? And things are managed with good will on their part and ours and no more foolishness that there are violations and all that shit, because the truth is that day you were making it difficult but I know very well to the women of your caliber and are all unruly, MITOTERAS (no se que es eso), no skills, best care for your children and stop getting into trouble just like that.
The Governor wants a very good agreement, but without the Frayba, that if we don't want any stupid moves on your part and poor you because really are not going to finish, if you publish this letter, then you'll move on to the list of the missing and you know what that means, the prosecutor, or national human rights, international or anyone in the world you will be able to help with that.
You make it clear that in this case just the first two options that we offer and you are leaving the country and the second that if you publish this letter you are already a dead woman, I hope you're an intelligent woman, and what few neurons you have left after the medications you take for your depression, drugs, or whatever, we don't give you a life long rope or otherwise may have the need to kill you, and you will end up in San Agustin El Jobo, old fool.
Well you know, you didn't show the Frayba the last message which was very embarrassing for you wasn't it?
PS: THE POWER "

This sixth threat to Margarita comes when as she prepares her trip to New York as part of a delegation of human rights defenders of Mexican civil society in the sessions of the UN CEDAW.

In this sense, the Frayba; The Red Mesa Women of Ciudad Juarez, Consortium for Parliamentary Dialogue and Equity Oaxaca Just Associates (JASS), Centre for Women's Rights in Chiapas (Cdmch) National Network of Organizations Civil Human Rights "All Rights for All" (Red TDT) and the Network for Peace in Chiapas, manifiestaron concern about the risk to life, integrity and personal security, Margarita Martinez.