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In this Feb. 7, 2017 photo, Corina Fernandez poses for a portrait in Buenos Aires, Argentina. On Aug. 2, 2010, Fernandez was shot by her ex-husband three times in the chest at point blank range as she dropped her daughters off at school. She had reported to police death threats from her husband more than 80 times before she was finally shot, and the case set a legal precedent for gender violence in Argentina. Her husband died in prison on 2014. "I did not feel happy nor angry, but relieved," said Fernandez. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 8, 2017 photo, Belen Torres poses for a portrait in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Torres was beaten by her boss, just a few days after starting her first job in the capital doing administrative paperwork for an anesthesiologist, to help her family pay the bills. The doctor asked her to get high and tried to have sex with her. After he beat her, she was able to escape and run outside, where an unknown man called 911. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 8, 2017 photo, Karina Abregu poses for a portrait in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Abregu was set on fire by her husband, burning 55 percent of her body, and today she continues medical treatment. Abregu suffered years of mistreatment and although she reported 14 incidents over the course of 14 years, police did nothing until two months after the attack. She said the police ignored her calls for help. Police have been stationed outside her home for the past two years because she fears her ex-husband's friends will harm her. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 14, 2017 photo, Romina Olivera poses for a photo in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Olivera was set on fire on March 24, 2012 by her ex-husband, and spent six months in the hospital. Her attacker was arrested and sentenced to eight years in prison for attempted murder. She says she has trouble getting a job after the attack that left 60 percent of her body burned. "I feel stronger but he ruined my life." (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 13, 2017 photo, Marcela Morera holds a picture of her late daughter Julieta Mena in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Julieta was beaten to death by her boyfriend on Oct. 11, 2015 when she was two months pregnant at age 22. He was sentenced to life in prison. "No one will give me back my daughter, or her baby," said Morera, who now works to help victims of gender violence. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 9, 2017 photo, Maira Maidana poses for a picture in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Maidana feared that the day would come when her partner would try to kill her. On the day he would set her on fire, she was helping her mother decorate a ballroom to celebrate her younger brother's 17th birthday. Maidana was at the hospital for four months, while her mother took care of her children. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this March 21, 2017 photo, Paola Mascambruni poses for a portrait at her home in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Five days before this photo was taken, Mascambruni was beaten by her partner, the father of one of their children. She suffered a fractured skull, nasal trauma, broken teeth, a severely bruised neck and hematomas all over her body. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this March 7, 2017 photo, Ivana Rosales poses for a portrait in Neuquen, Argentina. In 2002, Rosales' husband tried to kill her twice in the same night. The next year he was found guilty of "attempted aggravated homicide" and sentenced to five years in prison, less than half the maximum expected for that crime after the judge considered there were "mitigating factors that justified his behavior." In response, the Center for Legal and Social Studies (CELS) filed a lawsuit against Argentina at the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, making it Argentina's first gender violence case in international jurisdiction. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this May 22, 2017 photo, Maira Maidana poses for a portrait in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Maira Maidana was doused in alcohol and burned by her partner in 2011. Fifty-nine surgeries later, Maidana has finally found the courage to tell the truth about what happened to her that awful night. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 13, 2017 photo, Jorge Taddei and his wife Beatriz Regal pose for a portrait with a drawing of their daughter Wanda, created by Argentine artist Sylvia San Martin, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The couple lost their daughter to Wanda's husband, who sprayed her with alcohol and set her on fire, burning 68 percent of her body. She died on Feb. 21, 2010 after 11 agonizing days in the hospital. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this June 3, 2017 photo, women stand around images of other women on Avenida de Mayo during a march organized by the movement "Ni Una Menos," or Not One Less, to protest violence against women in Buenos Aires, Argentina. In 2016 alone, 254 Argentine women died from gender-based violence, according to the Supreme Court. That amounts to one woman killed every 34 hours. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 10, 2017 photo, Mercedes Zambrano holds photos of her sister Adriana Marisel, taken on the last day she saw her alive in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Marisel was beaten to death in 2008 by her ex-husband, when a neighbor found the woman's 9-month-old daughter Josefina, breast feeding from her mother's dead body. The ex-husband was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to five years, which he already served. Zambrano said her family lives locked inside their home like prisoners, fearing a new attack, and that they're still trying to get full custody of Josefina, nine years later. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 13, 2017 photo, Marcela Morera holds the word "Believe" which was given to her by a friend of her slain daughter Julieta Mena in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Julieta was beaten to death by her boyfriend on Oct. 11, 2015 when she was two months pregnant at age 22. He was sentenced to life in prison. "No one will give me back my daughter, or her baby," said Morera, who now works to help victims of gender violence. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

This Feb. 9, 2017 photo shows a sentence written by Maira Maidana, who was doused in alcohol and burned by her partner in 2011, that reads in Spanish, "Fear, that's what wouldn't let me think, react; free myself; ask for help; escape," in a letter telling her life story of abuse, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The day after Maidana attended a protest against violence toward women, organized by the movement "Ni Una Menos," or Not One Less, she woke up and wrote a heartfelt letter thanking the demonstrators. "I can't stop crying," she wrote. "Yesterday, I finally let out the anguish." (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this March 8, 2017 photo, women run with brooms during an International Women's Day march in Neuquen, Argentina. This year, the "Ni Una Menos" movement to protest violence against women helped organize a strike for International Women's Day on March 8. Women from Thailand to Chile and Poland to South Korea, followed them on a day without work. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this March 8, 2017 photo, women carry a banner that reads in Spanish: "Alive and Free" during an International Women's Day march in Neuquen, Argentina. In Argentina, there were 2,384 femicides between 2008 and 2016, according to La Casa del Encuentro, a local women's rights group. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this March 8, 2017 photo, women shout as they march on International Women's Day in Neuquen, Argentina. One in three women worldwide have experienced physical or sexual violence, according to the United Nations. In most countries, fewer than 40 percent of those abused sought help of any sort. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this June 3, 2017 photo, Maira Maidana stands with her son as she holds pictures of herself during a march organized by the movement "Ni Una Menos," or Not One Less, to protest violence against women in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Over the course of eight years, Maidana's partner beat her up regularly, and burned her in 2011. Maidana said she would let him beat her up just so that he wouldn't go after the kids. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this June 3, 2017 photo, Maira Maidana, bottom right, holds a banner with pictures of herself during a march organized by the movement "Ni Una Menos," or Not One Less, to protest violence against women in Buenos Aires, Argentina. "With Ni Una Menos, women are no longer hiding," said Maidana, 29, who is scarred in her neck and chest after her partner burned her in 2011. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this May 22, 2017 photo, Maira Maidana, sitting, hugs her mother Olga after breaking down in tears during an interview in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Maidana slowly had to learn to eat and walk again with the help of her mother after her partner set her on fire, putting her in the hospital for four months. Yet, fearing for her children's lives, she never reported him. Instead, she told family and police that she had doused herself with alcohol and set herself ablaze. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)

In this Feb. 9, 2017 photo, a mural along a public street reads in Spanish: "A beautiful woman is one who fights" in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Argentina's long tradition of feminist activism and its strong women have contributed to the success of the "Ni Una Menos" movement to fight violence against women, said Marta Dillon, a journalist and one of the movement's founders. Among those women, she mentioned Evita Peron, the combative former first lady who helped get women the right to vote, and the human rights group Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)