Más Información

"Sandra ya está en casa, pero no como soñábamos", afirma familia de activista; acusan falta de compromiso en tema de desapariciones

Avanza reforma que permite a funcionarios de CFE, Pemex y Banxico portar armas; busca mayor seguridad y legalidad

Delegado del IMSS llevaba 298 mil pesos, revela secretario de Seguridad de Tamaulipas; lo primero que dijo fue "eso no es mío”

FGJEM abre indagatoria por hechos en Jiquipilco; habitantes lincharon a 2 presuntos integrantes del CJNG

Invea coloca sellos de clausura en la Academia Militarizada Ollin Cuauhtémoc; detecta falta protocolos de protección civil

Hospitalizan a bebé de Lupita "TikTok"; Mariana Rodríguez asegura que DIF ya investiga y que podría ser trasladada a Capullos
The International Federation of Journalists says that 93 journalists and media staff were killed in targeted attacks, by bombs or by crossfire in 2016 while a further 29 died in two plane crashes.
The IFJ said in its annual report released Friday that the number was down from 112 in 2015. Iraq still had the largest number of media killings with 15, ahead of Afghanistan with 13 and Mexico with 11.
Despite the slight decrease in deadly violence against journalists, IFJ President Philippe Leruth said that the statistics "give little room for comfort nor ground for hope to see the end of the current media safety crisis."
In the two plane crashes, 20 Brazilian journalists died in Colombia and nine Russian media staff died as they headed to Syria.