Disorders of the Mexico moves village

 four days of shootings have turned the streets of Buenavista in the no zone go at least 2,000 people have fled their homes in the State of Michoacan, in the West of the Mexico, in several days of fighting between gangs.

The worst of the violence is centered on the town of Buenavista.

Streets are deserted in certain suburbs, but in the core areas witnesses reported bursts of automatic weapon.

Believed to be infighting among factions within the agreement of the Familia.

At least three people are confirmed dead but a journalist for the local newspaper told the BBC by phone the rival gangs had removed their comrades fallen in the streets.

She said that it is violence worse hitting Michoacan State.

A shelter was set up for displaced families in Buenavista.

Army and units of the marine were shipped to the region and set up roadblocks.

During this time, the coast of the Pacific of Nayarit State authorities say the number of deaths after a shoot-out between rival gangs has now reached at least 29.

The shooting took place Wednesday at a crossroads near Ruiz in the coast of the Pacific of Nayarit State, about to the Northwest of 800 km (500 miles) of Mexico City.

Mexico nabs boss of drugs related to the murder of son of the poet

MEXICO City  Mexican police captured a suspected drug enforcer blamed for ordering the murder of the son of an eminent poet, which helped prompt national protests against the Government's drug war strategy, the authorities said Wednesday.

The federal police caught Julio de Jesus Radilla, 34, nicknamed "el negro" (the Black One), in the port of Coatzacoalcos of oil in the Gulf of Mexico where he was hiding, the regional police chief Luis Cardenas said to journalists.

Police said that sent Radilla of the hit men to kill the son of the poet Javier Sicilia and six other young men in March in the tourist town of Cuernavaca near Mexico City.

After the murder, Sicilia slammed the Government's campaign to break the drug cartels and launched a campaign to end the relentless violence, who made nearly 40,000 victims since President Felipe Calderon sent in the army at the end of 2006.

Sicilia became the face of the civil opposition to the war on drugs. He led thousands of people earlier this month a March on Mexico City against the ruthless massacre, one of the most important manifestations of the genus over the years.

Radilla is supposed to be a leader in the Pacific South, managed by the cartel agreement Hector Beltran Leyva, fight against the rivals for control of Cuernavaca and the strategic City resort of the Pacific of Acapulco.

Radilla arrest following arrest last week of Victor Valdez, nicknamed "El Gordo Varilla" (The Big Stick), Cuernavaca. He is accused of being the Commander at the agreement.

27 killed in the massacre of Guatemala border between Mexico

GUATEMALA City  - at least 27 people were found dead in a Guatemalan village near the border with the Mexico Sunday morning in a worst killings of mass in the country in a generation, said local police.

The bloody incident began when a raiders attacked the small town of Caserio La Bomba about 275 miles north of the capital, said police.

Two women were among the victims of the attack, said police, who attempt to determine the exact time of the attack and the search for more bodies. Many of the victims were slaughtered and beheaded, police said.

"This is the worst massacre that we have seen in modern times", police spokesman Donald Gonzalez said Reuters, saying that it was difficult to recall a massacre of this magnitude since the Guatemala 36-year civil war ended in 1996.

Police said the killers could be linked to the Saturday killing 56 years Haroldo Waldemar Leon, the brother of alleged drug trafficker Juan Jose Leon, who was shot dead in a rural North of Guatemala.

Jose Leon was sought by the Drug Enforcement Administration of United States when he was killed in an attack of 2008 which involved 30 men ambushes of his home. Ten other people were killed in the shooting.

Police in closer to killing Jose Leon Las Zetas powerful Mexican drug cartel. Northern border of Guatemala is a transfer of active drug point of cocaine to the North of South America.

27 killed in the massacre of Guatemala border between Mexico

GUATEMALA City - at least 27 people were killed this weekend in a village near the border with the Mexico in one of the worst in a generation mass killings Guatemala, said local police.

The bloody incident began when 200 raiders attacked the small town of Caserio La Bomba, about 275 miles north of the capital, said police.

Two women were among the victims in the attack, said police, who attempt to determine the exact time of the attack and the search for more bodies.

"This is the worst massacre that we have seen in modern times," police spokesman Donald Gonzalez told Reuters.

Police said the killers could be linked to the Saturday killing 56 years Haroldo Waldemar Leon, the brother of alleged drug trafficker Juan Jose Leon, who was shot dead in a rural North of Guatemala.

Juan Jose Leon was sought by the Drug Enforcement Administration of the United States, but he was killed in 2008.

Police in closer to killing Juan Jose Leon Las Zetas powerful Mexican drug cartel. Northern border of Guatemala is a transfer of active drug point of cocaine to the North of South America.

Mexico official police arrest child of fire

MEXICO City - Federal police arrested a former official Tuesday on homicide and abuse of authority charges related to a day care centre fire that killed babies and toddlers 49 nearly two years in the North of the Mexico.

Arturo Leyva Lizarraga, former delegate of State of Sonora to the Mexican Social Security Institute, was arrested in Guadalajara and piloted in Hermosillo, where the fire happened. The town is 175 kilometres south of Nogales, Arizona.

Leaders of the social security donor of child the ABC private day care centre which burned when a fire spread from a warehouse of neighbour.

Although the Agency officers added that the Centre has passed inspection security, Director of security social Daniel Karam requested Leyva resign after June 5, 2009, fire.

Prosecutors did not specify the basis for charging Leyva, but investigators have said that officials have ignored fire risks while leaving the day to operate.

The Centre has caught fire after air conditioning overheating adjacent to a warehouse used by the Government of the State of Sonora. The blaze spread on the roof of the day care Centre, melting sheeting pieces which fell on children.

In addition to deaths, 70 children were injured

Police found heads, 4 agencies in Mexico City

BRAVOS DISTRITO of GUADALUPE, Mexico - it was a bloody sunrise for the residents of this border town Mexican dusty Tuesday.

Police found two male sex heads on top of a wall of cement in the plaza de Guadalupe Distrito Bravos, a town on the outskirts of Ciudad Juarez, across from El Paso, Texas. Two bodies without heads, one of them was stabbed in the back, were later found in two separate homes. Another man and a woman discovered in a nearby house with their throat lacerated.

Chihuahua State Police believed that all the murders were related.

The first victim seemed Cruz Alfonso Salazar, 32. His wife reported to the police that she saw men shoot dead Tuesday in the beginning, then cut the head and paste a knife in the back.

After talking to the wife of Salazar, the police found responsible for her husband, sitting alongside the head of another man of a wall in the plaza.

Officers found the body without head of Cruz in her own home, then the 25-year-old Daniel Marrentes Hernandez headless body in a house across the plaza.

In the fourth crime scene, a neighbour of the police in the House, discovered the body of the man and the woman whose throat was cut. Officers found a rifle and two bloody kitchen knives. They have identified the man as Jesus Rivas Ramos, 35, but did not disclose the name of women.

The authorities did not discuss possible motives for the killings or indicate if the killings were drug related.

The city lies in a corridor of lucrative drug be fought by the Sinaloa and Juarez drug cartels.

Guadalupe Distrito Bravos has no police department after the only officer, Erika Gandara, was abducted in December. It is now heavily guarded by soldiers and federal police that has implemented of random checkpoints on the roads that connect it and other cities of agriculture in Ciudad Juarez, of the world which has become one of the deadliest cities.

Cancelled public transport system runs buses between the city and Ciudad Juarez after the pilot said that they had been attacked by armed men.

The bodies of three relatives of a murdered rights activist was found in the desert outside Guadalupe Distrito Bravos in February. The case of Josefina Reyes, who was killed in 2010, and his family acquired notoriety because they were attacked in a year and remaining parents recently people have fled the town of Guadalupe live in a city not disclosed to the Mexico.

Although residents, said Tuesday that he had been quiet for the past two weeks, at least a dozen houses and businesses look closed and burnt.

"People here out only to make their activities." "They go out for fun, they are out for a walk, they go to the bar," said a workers of cotton, who insisted on being not quoted by name for fear for his safety.

The popular Mexico Calderón, despite massive protests on its drug strategy

Mexico City - more than half of the Mexico approves of Presidency of Felipe Calderón, according to a new survey of public opinion, despite the appearance otherwise nationwide over the weekend protests calling for him to put an end to its strategy led by the military in the war against drugs.

Today, a day after tens of thousands demonstrators marched in the capital for peace and a new strategy against crime, the firm survey Buendia & Laredo has published a study showing President Calderón approval rating at 54 per cent - a little less in 2010, but not much.

Critics led by the military strategy Calderón to fight against drug trafficking, which took some 36,000 lives since it was inaugurated in December 2006, saying that their complaints have fallen more and more on deaf ear.

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But when specifically asked if the work of Calderón to the fight against drug trafficking was good or very good, 50 per cent of respondents have said that it was more than 46 per cent in November 2010. Commissioned by the Mexican newspaper El Universal, the survey reveals that the continuous public support Calderón emphasis on security, even if they disagreed with the manner in which it is being implemented, says firm Director Jorge Buendia.

"[A] must differentiate between ends and means", says Mr. Buendia. "The means, the strategy, people are not happy or are unhappy with it." He has translated in addition to violence, but the objective, they are very favourable. ?

And that, according to him, gives Calderón of the room to continue advancing in the conviction of her struggle, most analysts say it is unlikely to back down so that it is in position. Indeed, a day before peace mass March set out of Cuernavaca Thursday - including the culmination in Mexico City Sunday - Calderón went on the air to reiterate the need not to change policy but to redouble its efforts. "There is no option to withdraw from this fight", said the President.

At the same time, Buendia adds, the survey does not mean that Calderón may dismiss the protest weekend peace, archive growing sections of critical opinion and editorials or condemnation of academics, politicians and activists.

Javier Sicilia: Mexico can ' place of ruin

The most recent display of anger came Sunday at the end of the March of peace led by Javier Sicilia, a poet whose son was killed allegedly in the hands of drug in March.

"a€ new we have travelled and arrived here in silence, it's because our pain is so great and so profound and the horror that causes it is so huge, that there is no words to describe it," he said in a speech. "We always believe that it is possible for countries to revive and increase of the ruin and show the agents of death that the sons and daughters of this country are standing up".

Authorities have said that the younger Sicilia was not involved in the trafficking. While the Government has long maintained that the extreme majority of tens of thousands of drug-related homicides are drug traffickers themselves, many innocent victims have been killed, abducted and tortured.

Mr. Sicilia also demanded the eviction of Secretary of the Mexican public security Genaro Garcia Luna, considered the architect of the strategy of Calderón of deployment of tens of thousands of military and federal police across the country since December 2006. While the Government claims many successes, including arrests or killings of at least 20 leaders of drug since 2009, many observers believe that the fragmentation of the groups has led in turn to more violence.

When Calderón took office, beheadings made front page. In an atmosphere of violence today, decapitations shock barely more. Instead, more grim news dominated headlines, including organizations from tombs in the North of the Mexico, many apparently innocent migrants en route to the United States.

Protests raise calls for debate

Public safety became major concerns of Mexicans, before the economy--a trend that has grown since November of last year, the new survey Buendia & Laredo.

Although no one expects Calderón to change its strategy - especially with public support in the United States, where he is visiting this week - many hope the March Sunday, will stimulate more discussion.

"Calderón options gave were simplistic: you press the strategy or you ask for the transfer of the State," analyst Jose Antonio Crespo wrote in El Universal, which learned opinions as to what it come after peace March. "."It is more complicated. I hope that after the March discussions, forums, ideas, and continue to steps more. ?

Mexico City to send quake alert social networking

MEXICO city - Mexico City quake-prone Government provides send alerts of earthquake by text message and through social networks such as Facebook and Twitter sites.

Mayor Marcelo Ebrard said he hoped that the system works by 19 September, the anniversary of the earthquake of magnitude 8.1 in 1985 that killed, up to 10,000 people.

Mexico City currently has an early warning system that uses the sirens to alert residents on earthquakes occurring hundreds of kilometres further on the Pacific coast of fault lines. Some people complain the alarms in their neighbourhoods may not be heard or occur.

Ebrard said Friday that his administration is in talks with many providers of services to implement the new alert system.