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m.The slight, short 
Tounisi stood before the judge in orange jail garb and slippers, flanked 
by U.S. marshals. Some 30 friends and relatives sat on spectator benches; 
several cried after the judge ruled..Approving the release of anyone accused 
on terrorism charges is uncommon, said Phil Turner, a former federal prosecutor 
and now private attorney in Chicago."It's incredibly extraordinary," he 
said. "It's usually a different realm with terrorist suspects. They're not 
viewed as standard criminals but as enemies of the U.S."Pressure on a 
judge to hold a terrorist suspect would be all the greater now, 
said Turner, in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings.Prosecutor William 
Ridgway had argued that Tounisi posed a threat to the community, saying 
he sought to hook up with the al-Qaida-linked group in Syria even 
after his friend Daoud's arrest."One would think that would be a wake-up 
call," Ridgway said about the arrest. "But it didn't deter him."Tounisi 
persisted even as family and friends warned him not to get involved 
with extremists, Ridgway said. He quoted a friend as saying about Tounisi 
in a wiretap, "He will not die a martyr. He will die 
like road kill."The prosecutor said Tounisi also is a flight risk, noting 
how he had managed to secure a U.S. passport on short notice 
and to scrape together money for a plane ticket."He's very resourceful," 
Ridgway told the judge.But Tounisi's attorney, Molly Armour, said Tounisi 
came from a carin
MEXICO CITY  Mexico's governmental rights commission says 84 journalists 
have been killed in Mexico since 2000, and 20 more have disappeared 
since 2005.The National Human Rights commission says there have been 39 
attacks on journalists' offices or equipment since 2005.Only 12 cases have 
resulted in convictions, meaning 91 percent have gone unpunished.The commission 
said Friday that charges have been brought in 15 other cases, but 
the cases were apparently either dismissed or are still in trial.The commission 
said the largest number of attacks have occurred in Mexico City, Veracruz, 
Chiapas, Mexico State and Chihuahua.The agency called on the government 
to investigate the crimes, because impunity encouraged further attacks.
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