Though machismo is a crucial factor that propels gender violence and femicide in Mexico, there are other factors that contribute to widespread violence against women as well.

The Association of Journalists of Guatemala (APG) reported that 149 attacks and restrictions of the press occurred in 2020 alone during the first year of Alejandro Giammattei’s presidency.

The priest Pablo Cáceres, also known by his community as Pa’i Pablito, who made himself available to mediate for the release of those kidnapped by the Ejército del Pueblo Paraguayo (EPP), has said his work has been made very difficult to achieve due the criminal group having no intention of collaborating.

–Researched and Written by Kyle White—  The violence in Colombia, caused by criminal organizations and armed groups, is and has been an integral part of life for many years, which has affected all kinds of people. The violence has primarily affected social leaders but has also made an impact on the lives of journalists, women,

–Researched and Written by Isabella Ramos— Over the years, there has been an increase in the reporting of racist acts and police brutality endured by black Brazilians.

After the disappearance of her brother, Mónica has put all of her efforts into finding him.

In an interview, a human rights lawyer discusses how murder, torture, sex trafficking, lack of reproductive rights, and economic marginalization are among the multiple violent acts against Mexican women.

On November 28, a “ProVida” caravan was carried out in various parts of Argentina to demonstrate opposition to the bill sent to congress by President Alberto Fernández, that proposes legalizing the voluntary interruption of pregnancy (IVE).

FARC dissident groups have been the center of attention lately following recent government actions and interviews given by high ranking members.

Human rights violations by the Chilean government have led to a lengthy discussion on whether or not these violations are systematic.