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  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A Nogales, Mexico, police officer stands in the doorway of the jail in Nogales. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice011.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Nogales, Mexico, police talk to people in a bar in Nogales during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend009.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico search suspected gang members during a sweep in Nogales. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice001.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Nogales, Mexico, stand in the doorway of the city jail. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice012.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police in Nogales, Mexico, search bar patrons during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesSWATTeam004.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Nogales, Mexico police in a bar check customers' ID cards during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend011.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police in Nogales, Mexico, search bar patrons during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice008.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Men who were arrested by Nogales police sit in the back of a police truck during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesSWATTeam003.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A Nogales, Mexico, police officer arrests a man in a bar during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend012.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Nogales, Mexico, stand in the doorway of the city jail. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend019.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend015.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend013.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend010.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Men who were arrested by Nogales police sit in the back of a police truck during an anti-gang sweep. Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice007.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesSWATTeam002.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesSWATTeam001.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend027.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend023.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, arrest a suspected gang member during an antidrug sweep in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend022.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend021.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend018.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend017.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend016.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend014.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, search a bar during an anti-gang patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice015.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice010.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice006.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend020.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPolice003.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Members of "Grupo Operativos" a special operations unit of the Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, police department, on patrol in Nogales, Saturday night, Feb. 5. The Operativos specialize in anti-gang enforcement and drug interdiction missions. In recent months they have stepped up patrol activity in Nogales communities near the border. In January 2005, the US Department of State has issued a travel advisory advising US citizens to avoid travel along the US Mexican border because of increased violence, including the kidnapping of US citizens, in border communities. Most of the violence has been linked to the drug cartels, who are increasingly powerful in Mexico. The Operativos also patrol the districts of Nogales frequented by US tourists in an effort to prevent crime directed against US citizens.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesSWATTeam005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths016.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths020.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths019.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: SILVIA GONZALEZ, a social worker from the Mexican state of Sonora, talks to immigrants from the Mexican state of Oaxaca who had been deported from the United States at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Mexican immigrants recently deported back to Mexico from the US use pay phones on the Mexican side of the border near the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths009.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: FREDERICO LAVIDA, an immigrant from the Mexican state of Oaxaca, talks to SILVIA GONZALEZ, a social worker from the Mexican state of Sonora, at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NoMoreDeaths001.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths017.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Mexican immigrants recently deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths011.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: VIANES BELLO RODRIGUEZ, and her son MANUEL PATRON, 4, from the Mexican state of Guerrero, at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. They entered the US illegally Saturday and wandered through the desert Saturday and Sunday before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol Sunday night. They were trying to get to Indiana to be with her husband, Manuel's father. She is currently five months pregnant. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths008.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: SILVIA GONZALEZ, a social worker from the Mexican state of Sonora, talks to immigrants from the Mexican state of Oaxaca who had been deported from the United States at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths003.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School children in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, walk past a sign announcing school is closed until at least May 6 because of the outbreak of swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu003.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths018.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: MANUEL PATRON, 4, eats his first food in three days at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Patron and his mother and sister were apprehended by the US Border Patrol Sunday night after they entered the US illegally Saturday. They wandered through the desert Saturday and Sunday. They were trying to get to Indiana. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths007.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: FREDERICO LAVIDA, an immigrant from the Mexican state of Oaxaca, talks to SILVIA GONZALEZ, a social worker from the Mexican state of Sonora, at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NoMoreDeaths004.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu014.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths014.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Mexican immigrants recently deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths012.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Mexican immigrants deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths010.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: JOE WILTBERGER (RIGHT), from North Carolina, a volunteer with No More Deaths, interviews a Mexican immigrant deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths006.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: FREDERICO LAVIDA, an immigrant from the Mexican state of Oaxaca, talks to SILVIA GONZALEZ, a social worker from the Mexican state of Sonora, at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz/ZUMA Press
    NoMoreDeaths002.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu015.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu013.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A man holds his surgical mask to his face while he waits for his children at an elementary school in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu004.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: ANDREA LEONARD, a volunteer from Tucson, AZ, with No More Deaths, bathes the blistered feet of a Mexican teenager deported from the US at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths015.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A municipal worker in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wore a surgical mask to protect himself from the swine flu Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu018.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu011.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu010.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Ice cream vendors wait for school children in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, as school closes until at least May 6 because of the outbreak of swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu007.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School children in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, walk past a sign announcing school is closed until at least May 6 because of the outbreak of swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    NogalesSwineFlu006.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A bar tender, wearing a mask to protect him from the swine flu,  in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, waits for customers in his empty bar. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu005.jpg
  • 16 JULY 2007 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A teenager, recently deported from the US, soaks her blistered feet while she sits with her mother at the No More Deaths aid station near the Mexican port of entry in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. No More Deaths and the Sonora state government set up the aid station in 2006 to help Mexican immigrants deported from the US from across the US Border Patrol station in Nogales, Arizona. Volunteers at the aid station provide immigrants, many of whom spend days in the desert before being apprehended by the US Border Patrol, with food and water and rudimentary first aid. The immigrants then go back to their homes in Mexico or into Nogales to make another effort at crossing the border. Volunteers said they help between 600 and 1,000 immigrants per day. The program costs about .60¢ per person to operate. So far this year they've helped more than 130,000 people.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NoMoreDeaths013.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu019.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu012.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu009.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Workers on their lunch break walk through Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday with surgical masks to protect themselves from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu001.jpg
  • 27 APRIL 2009 -- NOGALES, AZ: A US Border Patrol vehicle (top right) watches the US Mexico border in Nogales, AZ. The photo was made on the Mexican side of the border in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesBorder001.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu022.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu021.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Workers on their lunch break walk through Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday with surgical masks to protect themselves from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu002.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A bar tender, wearing a mask to protect him from the swine flu,  in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, waits for customers in his empty bar. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu008.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A Nogales, Sonora, Mexico SWAT team sweeps a bar in Nogales during a drug interdiction sweep.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend005.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A vendor in the market in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wears a surgical mask to protect himself from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu017.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alejandro Mercado, a dentist in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wears a surgical mask while he prepares one for a friend. Both men decided to wear the masks to protect them from the swine flu.  The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu016.jpg
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Erika Medina uses her cell phone to call a friend after buying a surgical mask to protect herself from the swine flu in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwineFlu020.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A police officer in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, arrests a suspected gang member in anti-drug sweep..  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend004.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: A Mexican trucker climbs into the cab of his truck while waiting to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks015.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police officers in Nogales, Sonora, sweep the adult entertainment district and neighborhoods known to have crime rates and gang related problems.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend007.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A police officer in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, arrests a suspected gang member in anti-drug sweep..  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend003.jpg
  • 27 APRIL 2009 -- NOGALES, AZ: Crosses with the names of people who died crossing the US - Mexican border on the Mexican side of the border in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesBorder003.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Raul Corrales, a Mexican truck driver, waits to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks012.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Nicolas Antonio Garcia Castro, a Mexican truck driver, waits with his truck on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks009.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A police officer watches the door of a bar during an antidug sweep in Nogales, Sonora.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend024.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police officers in Nogales, Sonora, sweep the adult entertainment district and neighborhoods known to have crime rates and gang related problems.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend008.jpg
  • 27 APRIL 2009 -- Vehicles approaching the US Border Patrol checkpoint on Interstate 19 north of Nogales, AZ. NOGALES, AZ: PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesBorder004.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Trucks wait to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks021.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Alejandro Iribe waits for his dad to get in the truck before they drive into the US from the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks019.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Raul Corrales, a Mexican truck driver, waits to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks013.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Trucks wait to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks005.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Nicolas Antonio Garcia Castro, a Mexican truck driver, walks along the line of trucks waiting to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks003.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Workers in an adult entertainment bar in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wait for police to finish checking ID cards during a sweep to crackdown on drug dealers and gang members.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend026.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police officers in Nogales, Sonora, sweep the adult entertainment district and neighborhoods known to have crime rates and gang related problems.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend006.jpg
  • 28 JANUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A police officer in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, with a suspected gang member in anti-drug sweep..  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesPoliceResend001.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Alejandro Iribe waits for his dad to get in the truck before they drive into the US from the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks018.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Rafael Iribe, a Mexican trucker, waits to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks016.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Trucks wait to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks004.jpg
  • 05 FEBRUARY 2005 - NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Police officers in Nogales, Sonora, arrest a suspected gang member during a sweep of the adult entertainment district and neighborhoods known to have crime rates and gang related problems.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesCops040.jpg
  • 27 APRIL 2009 -- NOGALES, AZ: Crosses with the names of people who died crossing the US - Mexican border on the Mexican side of the border in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NogalesBorder002.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Alejandro Iribe waits for his dad to get in the truck before they drive into the US from the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks020.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Rafael Iribe, a Mexican trucker, waits to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks017.jpg
  • 19 DECEMBER 2008 -- NOGALES, SON, MEX: Trucks wait to enter the US on the Mexican side of the Mariposa port of Entry in Nogales.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BorderTrucks014.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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