Six of the assassinated newspaper journalists were pro-government sympathizers, political leaders of Chavismo, or dissidents critical of the revolutionary process.

Police brutality and a blatant disregard for civil rights are consistently shown by the police of the Daniel Ortega regime.

Land distribution and property have been an issue in Colombia since its foundation. The land has ignited a 50-year-long civil war and has been a critical element in political instability in the region.

After four decades of struggle, family members still await answers from the Brazilian state and justice committees for the case regarding the torture and death of the journalist Herzog.

Two liability trials are to be initiated against President Jeanine Áñez, the first is for the approval of Supreme Decree 4078 and the second for alleged commission of crimes of genocide and murder.

Guatemalan president, Alejandro Giammattei, has shown on various occasion angry outbursts because things did not go his way and at journalists and reporters for questions, he was not comfortable answering.

The Mexican Government’s indolence forces families searching for disappeared relatives to visit morgues in different states and undergo a cruel process of corpse identification.

A debate regarding the truth and its role in reconciliation sparked after Colombia’s FARC-EP assumed responsibility for the murder of Colombian politician, Álvaro Gómez Hurtado.

The Panama Commission’s identification of remains found from the U.S. invasion in 1989 has been halted because of lack of funds.

Over 60 collectives of families and social justice groups have denounced the Mexican government’s recent discussions about discontinuing social wellness trusts such as the National Movement for our Disappeared in Mexico (MNDM) and the Fund for Help, Assistance, and Comprehensive Reparations (FAARI), which is a trust that exists to help victims of violence and human