Since March of 2020, at least 1,940 journalists from 94 countries have died of COVID-19.

Twenty-one years have passed since the Autodefensas Unidas de Colombia (AUC) murdered 60 people in the village of El Salado and caused more than a thousand residents to flee.

Simulations carried out in 2020 revealed how elite troops of Brazil’s army are being trained to fight the left and social movements.

José Miguel Vivanco (60) has served as director of Human Rights Watch for the Americas for around 30 years and is now retiring from this position.

After decades of military influence and involvement in the Mexican state, seeing General Cresencio Sandoval in government, “uniform adorned with medals,” is a reminder of a past that Mexico has struggled to bury.

Reporters, editors, columnists, and communicators from Guatemala came together on the Día del Periodista (November 30, 2021) to denounce attacks on the press, as well as disrespect for their work.

Colombia has seen an upsurge in protests as citizens demand accountability from the government.

The Special Jurisdiction of Peace (JEP) has “stripped down the revolutionary narrative” of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC-EP) but it remains to be officially determined whether the Colombian state has committed a war crime through the death of FARC-EP commander Alfonso Cano.

Just hours before the Civic March for Change, which the Archipiélago group called for on Monday, November 15, State Security is tightening its grip on activists, independent media, and citizens.

Francisco Gaitán, also locally known in Cantarranas as “Paquito,” was shot and killed during a political rally in San Luis by a drunk man.