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Human Rights organizations argued that he (Salas) wanted to blame the victim (Chavez) for her own murder. Norma Ledezma, organization coordinator for Justice for our Daughters, said that the death of Susana Chavez is part of the attitude of exemption that lives in Juarez. On the same note, the founder of the organization May Our Daughters Return Home, Marisela Ortiz denounced the culture of intolerance and impunity as perpetuating the idea that anyone can commit a crime. International amnesty then demanded swift, apparent action be taken.

Gustavo de la Rosa, an official from the State Human Rights Commission of Chihuahua, showed his concern for the recent events by emphasizing that the majority of people in Juarez think that there is no delinquency, only organized crime. Nevertheless, he maintains his stance that he, along with others, are living in a state of criminal anarchy in which the “lumpen” (urban social group) dominate the areas that the government cannot control. Incidentally the three detained minors belong to a socially marginalized group whom Susana was accustomed to working with in her humanitarian efforts.

After the arrest of the young men, it became known that they were a part of the dangerous and very violent gang “Los Aztecas” and had been under the influence of drugs and alcohol. Their confession of membership in Los Aztecas had started an intense disagreement; Susana then threatened to turn them into the police and they killed her.

In 2013 Susana’s three murderers were given the maximum penalty of fifteen years in prison by a specialized court for juvenile offenders.

1. Lourdes Godínez, Leal (2008). "Combating Impunity and Femicide in Ciudad Juárez." NACLA Report on the Americas. 41: 31-33.

2. Volver arriba↑ BBC Mundo (13 de enero de 2011). «A Susana Chávez "la mataron por ser mujer"». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

3. "Death of Susana Chavez, female activist in Ciudad Juarez, not tied to organized crime, state says". LA Times Blogs - La Plaza. 2011-01-14. Retrieved 2017-03-07.

4. Washinton Valdez, Diana (2005). Cosecha de mujeresSafari en el desierto mexicano. México: D.F.: Oceano. ISBN 9706519882

5. Volver arriba↑ Animal Político (11 de enero de 2011). «"Asesinato de Susana Chávez no fue ejecución"-Gustavo de la Rosa». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

6. Volver arriba↑ Animal Político (12 de enero de 2011). «Caen asesinos de Susana Chávez». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

7. Volver arriba↑ VANGUARDIA MX (14 de enero de 2011). «Asesinos de Susana Chávez son integrantes de Los Aztecas». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

8. Volver arriba↑ LA RAZÓN DE MÉXICO (4 de febrero de 2010). «Los aztecas fueron los asesinos; en Eu y México hay 5 mil». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

9. Volver arriba↑ VANGUARDIA MX (14 de enero de 2011). «Asesinos adolescentes de Susana Chávez van a prisión». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.

10. Volver arriba↑ HD Hilo Directo (2 de abril de 2013). «15 años a asesinos de Susana Chávez». Consultado el 24 de noviembre de 2016.