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Amicus brief on killings of human rights defenders in Colombia

Subject: Human Rights Watch Amicus Curiae on abuses against human rights defenders José Miguel Vivanco, on behalf of Human Rights Watch, located at 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor, New York, United States, presents this amicus brief to the Honorable Constitutional Court of Colombia in the case T8018193, 11001310304520200002500 concerning ongoing abuses against human rights defenders and social leaders in Colombia. We respectfully state: Purpose and Summary of this Submission Human Rights Watch respectfully requests that the Colombian Constitutional Court accept this submission and consider its factual and legal arguments, which are relevant to the court’s assessment of this case.   Human Rights Watch regularly monitors the human rights situation in Colombia, including killings and other abuses against human rights defenders and social leaders in the country. Most recently, in February 2021, Human Rights Watch published a comprehensive report documenting killings of human rights

Narco violence surge in Peru s Amazon sends Indigenous leader into hiding

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn Odicio, 35, is the leader of the Cacataibo tribe in Peru s central Amazon. • 8 min read Catch up on the developing stories making headlines.Paolo Aguilar/EFE/Newscom Herlin Odicio has lived a life in defense of his tribe s territory. As a consequence, he now finds himself in exile from it. Just a few days ago they came looking for me in my community, he said. They send me death threats by text. They say they re going to make me disappear. Neil Giardino The isolated Cacataibo village of Sinchi Roca has witnessed waves of coca growers converging on their territory. Earlier this year, Cacataibo villager Herasmo Garcia Grau was murdered by suspected drug traffickers here.

Nicaragua police arrest then release, president of Mothers of April Association

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL – The president of Nicaragua’s Mothers of April Association (AMA) Francys Valdivia, who was detained Tuesday, April 20, by the National Police when trying to participate in a mass in memory of her brother murdered 3 years ago, was released an hour later along with 3 other people, the group reported. AMA, comprising mothers and relatives of the victims of the anti-government demonstrations that broke out 3 years ago, denounced that its president was arrested in the city of Esteli, 149 kilometers north of Managua, along with Stephanie Martinez, Marcos Silva and Ana Rivera. AMA published a video in which a dozen police officers, including riot police, forcibly detain the 3 women and a man, and push them into a patrol car.

Mexico fell short on human rights in 2020: international commission

News One concern cited in the report was the government s continued use of soldiers for everyday public security tasks despite the agency s recommendations. Mexico fell short on human rights file in 2020: international rights commission Report cites a gap between laws protecting human rights and Mexicans actual experience Published on Monday, April 19, 2021 15shares The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) has criticized the Mexican government for failing to guarantee the human rights of a wide range of people last year. In its 2020 annual report, the IACHR said the government didn’t implement the measures needed to protect the rights of women, children and adolescents, indigenous people, migrants, prisoners, human rights defenders, journalists and members of the LGBTI community.

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