A person wears a ribbon in honor of PRI's slain candidate Rodolfo Torre during elections in Ciudad Victoria in Tamaulipas state, Mexico, Sunday July 4, 2010. A dozen Mexican states held elections Sunday after a campaign marred by assassinations and scandals that displayed drug cartels' power, including the killing of Rodolfo Torre, the PRI's candidate in Tamaulipas state, whose brother ran in his place and won. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
- A person wears a ribbon in honor of PRI's slain candidate Rodolfo Torre during elections in Ciudad Victoria in Tamaulipas state, Mexico, Sunday July 4, 2010. A dozen Mexican states held elections Sunday after a campaign marred by assassinations and scandals that displayed drug cartels' power, including the killing of Rodolfo Torre, the PRI's candidate in Tamaulipas state, whose brother ran in his place and won. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
- In this photo taken June 3, 2010, Rodolfo Torre, candidate for governor of the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas, speaks during an interview in the border city of Reynosa, Mexico. On Monday June 28, 2010, Torre, a candidate for the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), was gunned down by unidentified assailants on a road near the city of Ciudad Victoria, Mexico. (AP Photo/El Manana de Reynosa)
- People count votes during local elections in Ciudad Victoria in Tamaulipas state, Mexico, Sunday July 4, 2010. A dozen Mexican states held elections Sunday after a campaign marred by assassinations and scandals that displayed drug cartels' power, including the killing of Rodolfo Torre, the PRI's candidate in Tamaulipas state whose brother ran in his place and won. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
- Egidio Torre, PRI candidate for governor of the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas, gives a thumbs up after winning the election in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, Sunday July 4, 2010. Torre replaced his brother Rodolfo Torre as candidate for the seat after Rodolfo was gunned down and killed along with several bodyguards. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
- Relatives and friends of Rodolfo Torre, candidate for governor in the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas, stand by his coffin and photograph at his funeral in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, Tuesday June 29, 2010. Torre, a candidate for the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), was gunned down on June 28, 2010 by unidentified assailants on a road near the city of Ciudad Victoria, Mexico. (AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo)
- A black mourning ribbon hangs at the Tamaulipas state offices of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, Monday June 28, 2010. Gunmen assassinated Rodolfo Torre, the front-running candidate for governor of this border state in what Mexico's President Felipe Calderon called an attempt by drug gangs to sway local and state elections this weekend. (AP Photo/Agencia Contraluz)
- Beatriz Paredes, leader for the Institutional Revolutionary Party, PRI, speaks next to the coffin containing the body of Rodolfo Torre, candidate for governor of the northern Mexican state of Tamaulipas, during his funeral, in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, Tuesday June 29, 2010. Gunmen ambushed Torre's campaign caravan, less than a week before election day in Tamaulipas, a state torn by a turf battle between two rival drug cartels. (AP Photo)
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