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.

Amnesty urges probe of disorders of the Egypt

at least 840 people have died and more than 6,000 people were injured in the disturbances, Amnesty report said Egypt was still of work to do to give justice to those killed and injured during rallies that overturned the President Hosni MoubarakAmnesty International, explains.

In a report, Amnesty reports of violations of the rights of man in disorder and undertake a thorough investigation.

The rights group said that many victims remain to be compensated and the culprits punished.

It also calls for a reform of the security forces.

The Minister at the trial

In a 123-page report, Amnesty gives a graphic account of fundamental rights Abuse already widely reported occurred during the revolution in January and February.

The Organization describes how security forces opened fire on unarmed civilians, how they were violently demonstrations, conducted thousands of arrests, tortured and even killed those in custody to view.

Now, few, even in the Egyptian Government, challenging what was going on.

But Amnesty noted that an official report into the abuses still not released fully.

He says that the security forces must be reformed to prevent such abuses never be resumed.

The report comes just days before the former Minister of Interior Habib al-Adly is due to go to justice, accused of having given the order to open fire on the demonstrators.

The President Mubarak and other senior aides were imprisoned, while their role investigations continue.

But the Egypt is still far from becoming a country in which human rights and the rule of law are respected - in the manner in which protesters demanded.