Feb 20 2008
Justin Delacour
Mainstream news outlets have yet to fully investigate the Uribe administration’s role in the failed December operation.
Feb 2 2009
Steve Rendall, Daniel Ward and Tess Hall
Any evenhanded comparison of the Colombian and Venezuelan governments’ human rights records would have to note that, though Venezuela’s record is far from perfect, that country is by every measure a safer place than Colombia to live, vote, organize unions and political groups, speak out against the government or practice journalism. But this new survey shows that, over the past 10 years, editors at four leading U.S. newspapers have focused more on purported human rights abuses in Venezuela than in Colombia, and their commentary would suggest that Venezuela’s government has a worse human rights record than Colombia’s.
No MALA Analysis posted. Please check back soon.
More Resources:
Fujimori on Trial: A WOLA Observer's Report
Washington Office on Latin America, December 31, 2007
WHINSEC Remains Open: Congress Narrowly Fails to Halt Funding for Former School of the Americas
Council on Hemispheric Affairs, July 6, 2007
Benica’s Uprising Exposes Human Rights Crisis in Brazil: An Arrow Aimed at the Heart of the Lula Presidency
Council on Hemispheric Affairs, June 22, 2004
Latin America and the ‘Family Jewels’ By Kate Doyle
NACLA Report on the Americas, Nov. 2007
Interview with an Assassin
By Jason P. Howe
NACLA Report on the Americas, Jan. 2004
Looking Ahead: New Challenges for Human Rights Advocacy By Carlos Basombrío
NACLA Report on the Americas, July 2000