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Immigration on US-Mexico border { 43 images } Created 31 Oct 2008

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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found.....in the photo ..beggarr begging for money from the Americans that crossing the border on the bridge  between the U.S.A and Mexico....
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • A border patrol looking for group of undocumented immigrants that been watched by the minuteman members at the 21April 2006 next to Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego.
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  • Raoll 28(with black hat and gloves) marriage +3 kids try to get to the USA to work in L.A....Ishmael 21 (T-Shirt with red sleeves)..Oscar (gray Shirt ) try to get to the U.S  to work in construction ....All of them undocumented.... ..
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • A night ambosh of the 'Minuteman Project' to stop undocumented immigrants that cross the border of the U.S in Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego 21APRIL 2006....
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  • Greg Imus a minuteman member stop 3 undocumented immigrants that cross the border in Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego. At 21 April 2006....
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  • ..Greg Imus a minuteman member patrolling the U.S  border in Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego try to stop undocumented immigrants that try to cross the border to the U.S ..23 of April 2006........
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  • Tim Donnelly a spokesman of the Minuteman project  and his san swear to the flag in the morning at the locate at the Outdoor World RV Park in Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego.
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  • Minuteman Project' members trying shooting with pistol at a not official 'Minuteman Project' training in a shooting range next to the border of Mexico...23 april 2006....
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  • Texas police patrol the border between Texas and Mexico.
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  • A U.S.A border patrol arrest undocumented immigrants that been watched by the minuteman members at the 21April 2006 next to Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego. At ......In the photo n the photo:..Raoll 28(with black hat and gloves) marriage +3 kids try to get to the USA to work in L.A....Yshmael 21 (T-Shirt with red sleeves)..Oskar (gray Shirt )..
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  • A U.S.A border patrol arrest undocumented immigrants that been watched by the minuteman members at the 21April 2006 next to Boulevard about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego. At 29 April 2006....
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • The Jail for illegal immigrants in Del-Rio on the Val Verde County..
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  • 'Minuteman Project' volunteer secures barbed wire to fence posts as part of a project to build a privately funded fence along the US/Mexico border, to keep out undocumented immigrants, in Boulevard, California April 29, 2006. There is a fence erected along part of the border in the area, but the 'Minuteman Project' wanted to bridge the gaps with a privately financed fence of their own built between the government built sections. More than 100 volunteers participated in the daylong event. Boulevard is about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego.....
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  • 'Minuteman Project' volunteer Bill Povondra secures barbed wire to fence posts as part of a project to build a privately funded fence along the US/Mexico border, to keep out undocumented immigrants, in Boulevard, California April 29, 2006. There is a fence erected along part of the border in the area, but the 'Minuteman Project' wanted to bridge the gaps with a privately financed fence of their own built between the government built sections. More than 100 volunteers participated in the daylong event. Boulevard is about 65 miles (104.6 km) east of downtown San Diego.....
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  • The Great Walk In Solidarity With Immigrants in New York. The marchers, most of them from Latin American countries, march from downtown Brooklyn across the East River on Brooklyn bridge to outside the federal office building in lower Manhattan..Saturday April 1, 2006..
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  • The Great Walk In Solidarity With Immigrants in New York. The marchers, most of them from Latin American countries, march from downtown Brooklyn across the East River on Brooklyn bridge to outside the federal office building in lower Manhattan..Saturday April 1, 2006..
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found.....In the photo ..prostitution in Juarez
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
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  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rez?s slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ? their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ? also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rez?s disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rez?s missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where women?s bodies were found...
    Mexico Border42 copy.jpg
  • In the sprawling Mexican border town of Ciudad Ju?rez, home to a legion of maquiladoras, or foreign export assembly plants, industrial work, foreign money and desperation fuel an ongoing mystery that has plagued the town for years...In the last nine years, more than 300 young women have either been kidnapped or disappeared. Some are found dead, their bodies dumped and hastily buried outside town. The vast majority are never heard from again, their families left wondering, assuming the worst...Organized crime and prostitution are rife, but the women and their families that populate Ju?rezís slums keep coming, hoping to be one of the estimated one million Mexican workers employed at some 3,000 maquiladoras for between $4 and $9 a day. ..But the factories ñ their proximity to the U.S. border and the influx of foreigners and U.S. dollars they bring ñ also attract a darker kind of industry. ..Drug cartels and prostitution have flourished in Ju?rez, thriving on Americans who cross the border with relative ease. Money can buy anything on the streets of Ju?rez, including sex with a young girl for as little as $20 and the silence of corrupt police and officials...Trying to navigate the layers of crime and corruption behind the mystery of Ju?rezís disappeared can be deadly, but a handful of hardened human rights groups shoulder the burden. Activists at the Ju?rez-based Casa Amiga help grieving families cope with their loss and raise awareness about the dangerous risks women take to make a meager living in Ju?rez...The group has blanketed the town with the pink crosses that have come to symbolize Ju?rezís missing women. Large pink crosses also mark a mass grave where womenís bodies were found...
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