Thursday, March 31, 2011

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Maternity Pregnancy in adolescents, focusing on six states

- Four states reformed their constitution to criminalize abortion

For Gladis Torres Ruiz

Mexico City, 31 Mar 11 (CIMAC) .- In Mexico number of teenage pregnancy is concentrated in six states of the northern border Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamaulipas ; of these four already legislated against the right to decide for women and criminalize abortion.

In the report "An overview of Children in Mexico Along its northern border," he indicates that women living in states the northern border are those that have higher rates of teenage pregnancy. 7 percent of girls between 15 and 17 years of age in that region has given birth to a live baby, compared with 6 percent nationally.

The document produced by the Network for the Rights of Children in Mexico, which analyzes the situation of more than two million children living on the border between Mexico and the United States adds that this trend is much broader in Coahuila, reaching a maximum of 19 percent.

in this area points out that 28 percent of women aged between 18 and 19 who live in border towns, has given birth to a baby, compared with 22 percent nationally.

be recalled that in Mexico, since October 2008, the temporary alliance of the National Action Party (PAN) and Partido Revolucionario Institucional (PRI), supported by MPs and legislators from other parties, has made constitutional reform in 17 of the 31 states, these institutions currently protect life from the moment of conception-fertilization and criminalize abortion.

Among them are: Baja California, Sonora, Chihuahua and Tamaulipas, the northern border institutions in which penalizes women access or have an abortion.

Network The document states that teenage pregnancy is particularly serious in the town of Saric, Sonora, where two of every ten girls are mothers. Although the general trend is to decrease the percentage of adolescents aged 15 to 17 years with at least one live birth, the percentage increased by more than thirty percent of the border municipalities in the period 2000-2005.

According to the First Report on Implementation of National Population Program 2008-2012, National Population Council (CONAPO) are the adolescents of low socioeconomic status, and a half, being the most vulnerable to unplanned pregnancies present and sexually transmitted infections.

This contrasts with the situation of adolescents in the northern border since the document "An overview of Children in Mexico along its northern border," also states that children of the border live in better conditions than the rest of the country.

"While in Mexico, four in ten children do not have water inside your home, in the border towns this percentage represents two out of ten."

Several studies show that teenage pregnancy is considered a problem from different perspectives, since it implies greater risk of maternal mortality, lower educational opportunities and, sometimes, the total abandonment of the studies and strengthening the cycle of poverty and increased risk of infant mortality.

11/GTR/LGL

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

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concludes first generation of women youth leaders

The organization of the program by the Leadership Foundation Sonoran


AC Hermosillo, Sonora, March 26, 2011.

Foundation Leadership Sonorense AC (FSL) organized a very successful event of the First Generation Scholarship 2010-2011, in which 11 young women leaders received the final delivery of funds to be used for the development of their projects .

These activities are part of the "Support and Promotion of Young Women Leaders in the State" last year of this organization.

The event, held at the Government Center Amphitheater in this city, was led by members of the Foundation, president Cecilia Soto, Patricia Mercado, Olga Haydee Flores, Ana Maria Salazar, Susana activities and special guest, Maria Antonieta Meraz, director of the Sonoran Institute for Women.

selected
Girls develop various programs, including film projects with a gender perspective, photography, nutrition, micro-cultural rescue, tourism for people with disabilities and violence, among others.

The fellows are: Lucia Antares, Maria Angelica Campa, Tania de la Cruz, Maria Fernanda de la Rosa, Fernanda Espinoza, Nubia Garcia, Netsay Felix, Lilian Guadalupe Gutierrez, Aurora Mendoza, Neri and Jessica Retes Karina Samaniego.

During the welcome, the President of the FSL, Cecilia Soto urged the youth to organize and hold together for great achievements in various spheres of society, especially in the area of \u200b\u200bleadership for women, " we must have more women in positions of decision making because we have limited access. "

"There are a lot of young leaders in Sonora, and to stand out, it only takes a bit of momentum for these leaders to flourish" and that is the goal of the Foundation, said Cecilia Soto.

announcing that in a short time, the organization will issue a new call for the second generation of female scholars, in which they hope to multiply the number of young people.

In the event, introduced each of the projects undertaken by the Fellows, receiving the recognition of and assistants to know in detail the great benefits awarded in various categories of Sonoran society.

Karina Retes The intern Neri, on behalf of their partners said that their lives were different before entering the Foundation program, and today, "we're more confident we same, with more knowledge and convinced that women must play an active role in society and continue with our projects. "

highlighted the fact that now, the Fellows are also committed to promoting women's new young leaders to strengthen the work of the Foundation.

The members of the Foundation, Patricia Mercado, Olga Haydee Flores, Ana Maria Salazar and Susana Vidales agreed in their messages to highlight the superior experience and knowledge to the promotion of this project include issues that works agenda was not present Laura Carrera, who also is a member of this organization.

considered a success the organization of this program and thanked the support of the State Government through the Sonoran Institute for Women for their achievement.

Meanwhile, Marie Antoinette Meraz Sonoran Institute for Women, said the Government will continue supporting the FSL, because with this first generation of leaders demonstrating the viability of the project to promote and strengthen women's leadership in Sonora.


Since last year, young women also received a significant benefit card training high level to give them a better professional preparation.

The workshops are taught are: Gender and Leadership, Leadership in Crisis, Strategic Planning and Plan of Life, The Contemporary Agenda for Men and Women, Leadership and Security, Gender and Communication.

participated in these activities Mireya Scarone, Susana Vidal, Olga Flores, Ana Maria Salazar, María Luis Alvarez, Mario Urcelay, Patricia Mercado, and Laura Carrera *.

* Bulletin Sonoran Leadership Foundation, AC

Friday, March 25, 2011

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Obtain nursing students Social Service Award to support pregnant women

The midwives work with Yaqui ethnicity on the care of women during pregnancy, childbirth and postpartum, allowed students to obtain nursing degree first in the XVIII Experience and Social Service Projects.

In the event organized by Northern Campus, the students Margarita Soto Pinedo, and Ana María Sánchez León had health diagnosis performed on women of this indigenous group, it reveals a high rate of maternal and child morbidity due to that delivery is made in inadequate conditions.

Soto Pinedo said that based on the results of this study decided on a meeting with 15 midwives of ethnicity, including older, and share knowledge on how to get the baby, what conditions must be the mother at birth and how to make newborn screening, just to name a few topics.

Yaqui women were visibly shaken, he said, and we also learned a lot from them, especially as related to the use of herbs such as tea chicura, which helps the woman's uterus return to its size normal, or chiltepín leaf tea, providing vitamins to pregnant women, he said.

Sánchez León said that left them living a great knowledge about these and other customs of that ethnic group, such as vertical delivery and the importance of the family is together at the time of delivery, "we know, but above all accept, these customs and this will enable us to provide better service to society, "he said.

For its part, the academic Yesenia Acuña Ruiz added that this activity enabled the students to integrate and implement all your knowledge, mainly back to the community some of what they have received from it, and something that will help them during their training as health professionals.

this forum participated in two projects of the Department of Nursing Campus Hermosillo, which he obtained special recognition: "Heart Healthy" by the student Manuel Castillo Molina, and "Prevention of Addictions at the School # 8 in Hermosillo ", developed by Arisbel Jesus Valdez and Michelle Corona *.

* Published in: http://www.uson.mx/noticias/default.php?id=11234

Thursday, March 24, 2011

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propose Yaqui ensure equity and parity electoral


requires amendments to the constitution of Sonora and the electoral code

Silvia Nunez Esquer

Hermosillo , Son., March 24, 1911 .- With the purpose of enforcing the principle of equity, parity and alternation of genres covered by the State Elections Code, the group Women and Power, AC proposed amendments to this day the Constitution Sonora and the electoral code.

The forum for consultation on proposed amendments to the State Elections Code for the State of Sonora and citizen participation, the director of Women and Power, Natalia Vidales Rodriguez explained that the locks that now has the electoral regulations have prevented women enjoy their full political rights.

referred specifically to Article 200 of the State Electoral Code, however, that embodies the principle of equity, parity and alternation, except "when are the result of an election process internal direct democracy. "

The proposals
the social activist announced is the repeal of the last paragraph of Article 150-A of the Constitution Sonora and 200 of the Electoral Code regard to the exemption or exception to the rule of gender parity in the forms of electoral candidates in the event that nominations ¨ relative majority are the result of an internal election process of direct democracy ¨.

& you can not comply with the thrust of reforms for parity and equity for as long as these locks imposed by a law which purports to pursue is to achieve this equality, he argued.

Other proposals are in the process transparent candidate selection in political parties. Effectively monitor the integration of the election returns.

effectively monitor the budget allocated to political parties for the empowerment of women is actually intended to do so. To be transparent allocation of resources and encourage the participation of women in party activity, is another of their approaches.

Another idea brought to the forum convened by the State Electoral Council is to conduct necessary modifications to the State Electoral Code so that there is indeed gender parity and alternation in the minority councils, and create mechanisms to ensure that in case of a waiver of any woman ever elected to ensure it is replaced by another woman.

Similarly believe that they should strive for relevant mechanisms, the implementation of the General Act on Equality between Women and Men .

promote and organize training of women, with information on laws governing political participation Sonora.

Rodríguez Vidales In its approach argued that the State of Sonora, women have the same civil and political rights as men, as specified by the Constitution of the State of Sonora.

however, can not exercise much due to lack of political will, he said. For this reason, attended the forum to urge the Trustees of the State Electoral Council and the Governor of the State to use all available mechanisms to ensure effective and equal participation without discrimination of women candidates to elective and public office, as required by the Act on Equality between Women and Men in the State of Sonora.

Thursday, March 17, 2011

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Agreement Signed CIMAC and Sonoran Feminist Network

- joint action for gender equity

By Carolina Velázquez, sent

Ciudad Obregon, Son, 17 Mar 11 (CIMAC) .- The Sonoran Feminist Network (RFS) and Communication and Information of Women (CIMAC) signed here a letter of commitment to collaboration. Through this agreement both parties agree to undertake actions in favor of gender equality and the recognition of women's human rights.

With this agreement, the RFS is committed to sharing the progress and findings which is in Sonora on actions that promote and contribute to equity and parity of women in the federal entity in northern Mexico and establish a link to create a bond of both organizations since their Web pages.

Meanwhile, CIMAC help in training for journalists to help strengthen the work of the RFS and the publication of the link to your website.

By signing the engagement letter and the purpose of strengthening the rights of women citizens in this region, the two organizations will seek the necessary human, material and financial resources for joint activities.

As reported by Inter Press Service at the time, the RFS was established in 2006 at a meeting held in the city of Guaymas, and aims to reflect on the national and local events in this area and provide an analysis on the progress and challenges the struggle of women for full citizenship.

The Sonoran compose-Hermosillo, Cajeme, Ciudad Obregon - are also intended to join forces to share experiences and information in order to "provide solidarity and agree actions the advancement of women and gender equality agenda. "

The RFS, based in Ciudad Obregon in southern Sonora, is sponsoring Campaign for Life and Security of Women Sonoran through collecting signatures to demand the repeal of the amendment to article 1 of the Constitution of Sonora, after the last 1st October 2008 LVIII legislature Congress approved changes to the state Constitution as giving rights to the unborn baby. Another

permanent shares is the promotion of public debate for the elimination of discrimination and gender inequality and social development in Sonora.

The effort of the RFS for a life free of violence for women and free and voluntary motherhood is done in partnership with other organizations: Women's Sonora by law to decide, Gems, The sweets, collective feminist Productive Women; Alternative Cultural and Gender Equity, Network Economics, Vida Digna.

Network offices are located in Otancahui 826 south, between 200 and J. Street García, Ciudad Obregon, to establish any contact or communication can write an e-mail: redfeministasonorense@yahoo.com.mx .

The agreement between the RFS and CIMAC was signed after the workshop "A free and voluntary motherhood" to be held in this city with 25 journalists, media professionals and students of the University Viscaya, as part Campaign leading mime name and promoted in 18 states of the Mexican Republic and four Central American countries (Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador).

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

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Isabel Miranda de Wallace calls for strong involvement of women

March 2011 Noticias15

If the complaint does not exist, then you are giving a pass to criminals said social activist Isabel Look Wallace stating that as a society we must learn to report. "

Addressing more than 500 people gathered at the Center for the Arts, also president of the civil organization "Stop Abduction" said he there than sitting in any situation.

Award winner 2010 National Human Rights added that the families who suffer the kidnapping of one of their loved ones should give to the authorities and seek the advice of a negotiator, because "the difference that I had, the rest Many women who suffered what I suffered, the abduction of a child, was not sit around and wait, I acted. "

is why society in general, but especially women, should act and get rid of this apathy, "that's where the golden rule: women we decide to act and not remain silent, always we are planning, but not act, not landed, and we have to realize our projects and learn to work together, "he said.

figures also revealed the National System of Public Security, according to which instance in 2010 in Sonora, there were eight kidnappings, killings and 1.159 303 violations, while during 2011 the number fell to zero kidnappings, 103 murders and 27 rapes.

"That's not true, not true that you have zero kidnappings here (in Sonora), what is happening is who are afraid and do not report, in addition to fear, lack confidence in the institutions to report, "he said.

" But what good that does not have an item significant sequestration, and hopefully they keep; this will depend on you and how to organize society. And if you do not start working in the fabric (social and family) and a state security plan, then they will spend what is happening in many other states, you have a state should seek to preserve peace, "he said.

About the recent passage of the anti-kidnapping law, look for Wallace noted that whilst this document provides up to 80% of initial requests are not many things to do and why they continue to fight.

highlighted developments such as that victims who have paid a ransom, they returned that action, that a lawyer provide support throughout the judicial process and the opportunity to provide evidence, among others. "In my tragedy, was something positive to society," said *.

* Published in: http://www.uson.mx/noticias/default.php?id=11179

Tuesday, March 15, 2011

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Women Conference

Press Office Senator

Emma Lucia Larios Gaxiola

ELG give lectures and Isabel Miranda

Hermosillo, Sonora on March 14, 2011 .- As part of the commemoration of International Women's Day, Senator Emma Larios Gaxiola and Mrs. Isabel Miranda de Wallace taught in Hermosillo, Sonora, the conference "Women: Agents of change."

In this great event to be held at the Center for the Arts at the University of Sonora on Tuesday March 15 at 10:30 am, Senator and Mrs. Sonora Miranda de Wallace addressed the issues of the rights of mothers adoptive and anti-kidnapping law in Mexico. In this masterful

Conference, analyze the causes, effects and objectives of these high-impact issues in Mexican society, which have been discussed and echoed in the Senate and House of Representatives.

The conference will be attended personalities of the three levels of government, civil associations, media, representatives of private enterprise and women members of NGOs and civil society.

The topics addressed at the conference "Women: Agents of Change" just part of converted citizen proposals for initiatives to be part of the laws framed in the Constitution of the United Mexican States.

also will highlight the invaluable participation of women in social dynamics, political and economic progress as an icon of Mexican society in recent years *.

* Invitation the office of Senator Emma Larios Gaxiola



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change agents the day was conducted clinical tests for the detection of high risk pregnancies at the Habitat Centre Olives. The heroine of Etchojoa

Bulletin 897 Hermosillo, Sonora, March 12, 2011 .- In the center of the colony Habitat Olivos made the day of clinical examinations for the detection of high risk pregnancies by the Municipal Health Department in coordination with the College of Chemical Hermosillo.

A total of twelve for pregnant women attended at an early hour to perform, for free, glucose tests, urine and blood type IRH, whose results will be delivered on Wednesday 16 in the same facility.

Mario Díaz Garduño, head of the Municipal Public Health Bureau, said he was also performed to test 38 children and RH blood group, they are asked to review schools.

Once the results are delivered to pregnant women will be given a pass to come to review with physicians at the Municipal Public Health and delivered the medicine they need, he said.

The College of Chemical Hermosillo, working on this day with 50 chemicals, of which 25 were transferred to the Habitat Centre Olivos and other clinical tests conducted in laboratories. Social Communication
City


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Professor Rafael Rodriguez came to Etchojoa


by Arnoldo Ramirez de los Reyes

March 12, 2011

A stream of blood gave strength to his heart and lit his brain. The devotion of a mother and delivery of a teacher, came together in one person to write the most beautiful story of mankind. A Rafaela Rodriguez Sanders equate a Jesus Garcia Corona, A Encinas de Avilés Loreto in the Guaymas alamenses defended their land before the French stalking. The Indian in Caborca \u200b\u200bFrancisco Javier also forgot to surrender himself by the other defending the sovereignty of their state.

white heroes, as they say, who only took up arms generous heart, come to stay in the memory of their people. I think I see the light silhouette of a teacher, darting over the water to boot from tragedy to some girls, now mothers. Imagine seeing a wounded people for such a great loss of life, a girl and a teacher carried by floodwaters.

Every time I pass by this street comes to mind the heroic act that a March 14, 1954, winced in pain on an entire people. I talk with people Etchojoa long-lived, and to survivors of that tragedy, I approach the family of Martyr Etchojoa call today, and it has become clear that Sanders Rafaela Rodriguez personifies the teacher who not only gave birth to knowledge, but its existence did a professor of civic life. Interested

emphasize such heroism, I wondered where would the remains of so distinguished a mentor? Will family members still living? Is it possible to bring his remains Etchojoa and rest on the land that gave his life?

then tracked in the Pantheon of Hermosillo Yáñez resting place the teacher, I inquired about the address of Manuel de Jesus Rodriguez Carrillo, the brother of our heroine, I went to the Sonoran Society and History at the National Institute of Anthropology and History and I was learning that long road again.

Then I was directed to various municipal and state authorities and was in the municipal administration headed by C. Mr. Jose Gilberto Valdez Almada, which found an echo to these questions and that we are gathered here today, paying homage to itself, forgetting who gave their lives for Children etchojoense.

Today at 57 years of this tragedy, I feel this anniversary is different, because the teacher Rafaela Rodriguez Sanders has come back to your Etchojoa but this time to stay with us forever, has been ours for over half a century and will be offering daily to his people, an example that illuminates consciousness and build values. Thank





Sincerely, MSc. Arnold R. de los Reyes. Published

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