“We hold the Mexican State responsible, and in particular the federal and state governments, for their negligence, complicity and silence in the face of this new aggression. Where are the protection mechanisms for indigenous peoples? Where is the real commitment to peace?”
Cherán Resists: Armed Attack Breaks 14 years of Peace in Purépecha Community READ MORE »
In the face of the humanitarian crisis we are facing due to the inordinate disappearance of people, and the absence and complicity of the governments in office, civil society has had to respond with profound and transformative actions for thousands of families searching for their loved ones.
Armadillos, Not One Migrant Less READ MORE »
Let’s assume a fictitious scenario: the positions that the U.S. armed forces have taken on the border with Mexico and in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, are not to threaten, pressure or monitor the cartels. Nor are they for skirmishes or in-and-out strikes against any cartel. The strategic positioning of these forces is for an invasion.
If this were so, then references to the national anthem would be more rhetorical.
The Fray Matías de Córdova Human Rights Center has identified multiple practices that constitute torture, including excessive use of force, sleep deprivation, spoiled food, lack of hygiene, lack of communication with the outside world, sexual abuse, rape, forced isolation, and physical punishment.
Torture Policy as Method of Breaking Migrants is Exposed READ MORE »
Of racism, nation-states and pyramids.
3 Postscripts 3 II.- POSTSCRIPT OF RACES AND OTHER DIFFERENCES. READ MORE »
