In His Father’s Name, an Indigenous Man Takes on the Government for Abuses at the Krenak Reformatory...
An Indigenous man in Brazil endured torture and forced labor for 19 months in a dictatorship “concentration camp”. Fifty-five years later, his son seeks justice.
In Bolivia, Ex-President Áñez’s Trial Sparks Debate About Justice
Critics say her prosecution on coup charges violates due process, but the Bolivian state has a responsibility to seek justice.
At General Assembly, OAS Role in Bolivia Coup Remains Major Concern
A look at how the OAS, particularly Secretary General Almagro, supported the Áñez government in Bolivia.
Will Bolivia Put Ex-President Áñez on Trial?
Attempts to pursue justice for the alleged coup and human rights violations that followed the 2019 elections in Bolivia could break with Latin America's pattern of impunity.
State Violence in Áñez’s Bolivia: Interview with Human Rights Lawyer David Inca Apaza
Bolivian human rights lawyer David Inca Apaza on the demands of the protests in November and the brutality of the government's response.
The Long Coup in Ecuador
Elected on a progressive platform, the Moreno government has resorted to the politicization of justice and the militarization of politics to repress its former allies and constituents.
Bolivia’s Path to Camacho (Interview)
Diverse groups oppose Evo Morales, but the right-wing Christian figures representing the country's old elite that are now grabbing power in Bolivia spells a new tragedy, Bolivian anthropologist Raul Rodriguez Arancibia explains.
NACLA Statement on the Coup in Bolivia: In Solidarity with Bolivians Resisting Military Intervention...
Statement by the NACLA editorial board on Bolivia
Evo Morales Wins Bolivia’s Election, but Fraud Allegations Tarnish the Victory
Despite Evo Morales declaring victory, the election in Bolivia reflects growing discomfort with his hold on power.
The Flame of Opposition in Honduras
As Honduras deals with the fallout of political scandals surrounding President Juan Orlando Hernández, ousted former president Manuel Zelaya and his LIBRE party mount their opposition.
We Will All Be Judged By History: Political Upheaval in Brazil
Cinema studies scholar Paula Halperin explores how three recent documentaries can help us understandand grapple withthe current political moment in Brazil.
A Military Coup in Venezuela? Not Without the Military’s Support (disponible en español)
A military coup d'état in Venezuela doesn't seem likely so long as the Armed Forces support Maduro. Meanwhile, U.S. action will likely backfire, and serve only to strengthen those in power.
