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Mass Killings Threaten Colombia's Hard-Won Peace Deal Colombia’s savage civil war between the central government and members of the left-wing FARC militia finally came to an end in November 2016 after years of negotiation. But Colombians can't rest easy yet. The murder of five students at a farm in Buga, in south-western Colombia, on January 24 highlights the fragility of the 2016 peace deal which brought to an end more than five decades of civil conflict between successive governments and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). January 2021 was the most violent month since the p...
...The cross of St. Michael is seen in Montserrat, Spain, Feb. 3, 2019. Spanish lawyers have taken action to prevent the removal of crosses by local officials, after claims that Christian symbols are linked with the country's former dictatorship. (CNS photo/Susana Vera, Reuters) ...A large cross is pictured above the mausoleum where the tomb of former Spanish dictator Gen. Francisco Franco was located in the Valley of the Fallen near Madrid before it was exhumed Oct. 24, 2019. Spanish lawyers have taken action to prevent the removal of c...
The murder of five students at a farm in Buga, in south-western Colombia, on January 24 highlights the fragility of the 2016 peace deal which brought to an end more than five decades of civil conflict between successive governments and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC). January 2021 was the most violent month since the peace deal was signed, with 12 mass killings and total of 45 people murdered, according to the Colombian NGO INDEPAZ. The United Nations Verification Mission in Colombia and Human Rights Watch have recorded the deaths of 261 FARC ex-combatants and more than 400...
A group of Spanish lawyers has launched petitions and lawsuits to prevent the removal of crosses by local officials, after claims that Christian symbols are linked with the country's former dictatorship.