Valles Marisol Garcia, the girl who assumed the leadership a small police community in the Mexican state of Chihuahua , was named by Newsweek magazine in its first list of the 150 women that shook the world. The list, made on the subject of International Women's Day, honors those from different corners of the world continue making contributions that impact the daily life of thousands or millions of people. 'With fiery energy, women build schools, start businesses, fight corruption, drawing on new technology and breaking down old prejudices, "said magazine in the preface to the list.
said that anywhere in the world where 'a child gains control of its destiny, the local level of living is rising and human rights values \u200b\u200branging. "
the list include such figures as the political leader of Burma and Nobel Peace Prize, Aung San Suu Kyi, and actress Angelina Jolie, the latter for his contributions as a Goodwill Ambassador for the UN.
Among women
is Latin that were included are also the former president of Chile, Michelle Bachelet and former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt. Similarly journalists appear Claudia Duque (Colombia), forced into exile for his work in his native country and the Mexican Lydia Cacho.
On the latter, Newsweek noted how, from his column, "thunders against the degradation of women and the scourge of drug gangs." recalled that although France has offered asylum because of threats he receives for his work, Cacho has rejected. 'do not see why you must leave my country because I'm good at my job', settled the author of the book "The Demons of Eden."
to the list were incorporated not-so-known figures such as Rebecca Lolosoli, who led a movement for the emancipation of women from the tribes in his native Kenya, until the U.S. first lady, Michelle Obama.
said that anywhere in the world where 'a child gains control of its destiny, the local level of living is rising and human rights values \u200b\u200branging. "
the list include such figures as the political leader of Burma and Nobel Peace Prize, Aung San Suu Kyi, and actress Angelina Jolie, the latter for his contributions as a Goodwill Ambassador for the UN.
Among women
is Latin that were included are also the former president of Chile, Michelle Bachelet and former Colombian presidential candidate Ingrid Betancourt. Similarly journalists appear Claudia Duque (Colombia), forced into exile for his work in his native country and the Mexican Lydia Cacho. On the latter, Newsweek noted how, from his column, "thunders against the degradation of women and the scourge of drug gangs." recalled that although France has offered asylum because of threats he receives for his work, Cacho has rejected. 'do not see why you must leave my country because I'm good at my job', settled the author of the book "The Demons of Eden."
to the list were incorporated not-so-known figures such as Rebecca Lolosoli, who led a movement for the emancipation of women from the tribes in his native Kenya, until the U.S. first lady, Michelle Obama.
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