5 warning her of her integrity and life, always mixed with insults, and in other occasions they identified themselves as serial killers of women;” c) “The threats intensified and she began to worry more when her mother received several phone calls from unknown individuals who asked personal information about her daughter […]. They never agreed to identify themselves, and only said that they were calling from a magazine or a company which after investigating were confirmed not to exist.” d) “During this time the car chases began. For example, one day after leaving the newspaper […] a truck began following her, after a while it blocked her way home, and then left some minutes later;” e) “The threats at work began after that. [O]n February 17, 2003 the remains of three other victims were found […] in […] ‘Cristo Negro hill’ […]. After trying to go up a hillock to see better, one of the agents chased her and violently forced her to leave, although she was in an area outside of that enclosed by the police;” f) “When she stopped working at Norte Newspaper, […] “[she h]ad several job offers, but all were rejected with the argument that she was responsible for staining the city’s image;” g) “The magnitude of the governmental campaign […] has produced rejection and a permanent risk for people who have denounced and documented this violence” and Ms. Pérez Torres “has been identified as one of the main individuals who documented and established records of the facts of violence against women committed by the authorities.” h) “This risk [is] present for all members of her immediate family, including her mother” and “has led to the decision that her oldest daughter, 13 years old, stop attending high school, as they do not have the minimum safety guarantees.” Specifically, “[w]hile [Ms.] Pérez Torres still worked for the El Norte newspaper, people who were not from that educational institution would situate themselves outside and try to get her daughter to approach them,” and i) “Her husband’s situation, Alejandro Quintero, is extremely worrisome, since he is also a journalist,” and “his safety has also been affected.” Specifically, at his newspaper “he was left out from the group of people who obtained a car for safer and more efficient transport, which were given mainly to those who have written and disseminated the premises of the campaign to clean the image of Ciudad Juárez with regards to femicide” and “two months ago […] he quit his job, given that neither the media […] nor the local authorities provided the minimum safety guarantees for his work.” 12. That in view of the foregoing the representatives concluded that “the risk situation is not sustainable for the whole Quintero Pérez family” and “that the main way to ensure their safety is for them to leave Ciudad Juárez and stay away from public security bodies.” They added two specific context situations which increase the climate of risk against their life and integrity: “the militarization of Ciudad Juárez