How Nicaragua, Cuba, & Venezuela Treat Political Prisoners
Solitary, isolation, and little contact with families are similarities in how political prisoners are treated in Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela
Read MoreSolitary, isolation, and little contact with families are similarities in how political prisoners are treated in Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela
Read MoreWe speak with the chair of the California Reparations Task Force, which is the first in the US and has just released a landmark report…
Read MoreCarlos Martinez of El Faro explains the consequences of revealing the negotiations between the gangs and the Salvadoran government.
Read More“We must continue pressuring, but without harboring any illusions. Dictatorships have proven themselves to be resilient.”
Read More“Daniel Ortega’s tirades against the OAS and the US are to project a position of apparent strength to the Sandinista militancy…”
Read More“Those causing the most violations are the National Police & the Armed Forces,” says this human rights defender of the Crisoltal organization.
Read MoreThe Nicaraguan State “has no legitimate pretext to intervene & control civil society organizations, as in practice, they’ve tried to do…
Read MorePeople know La Crema for his “musical news”: reggaeton videos that tell you what’s going on in Cuba, better than the state-controlled media.
Read MoreThe Ludoteca turns playtime into a space for development & toys into the tools that make this possible, which they were designed & made for.
Read MoreHe notes that the “big losers” are the thousands of children and teens “left in an utterly defenseless situation.”
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