In May 1983, Luis Morales Ortega was detained and held incommunicado for four days in Ayacucho, Peru, by order of General Clemente Noel Moral. Despite the detention being unrelated to the causes of the State of Emergency, the courts justified their decision based on the emergency declaration, citing the suspension …
In May 1983 in Ayacucho, Luis Morales Ortega was detained and held incommunicado for four days by order of General Clemente Noel Moral, head of the Political-Military Command of the area, alleging the commission of the crime of contempt against professional and functional duties. The Court of First Instance and …
In 1986, journalist Luis Morales Ortega received a death threat from the PCP-Sendero Luminoso urging him to disseminate a communiqué announcing upcoming 'executions' against six people considered 'undesirable'. The letter ended by threatening him: 'if you don't listen, you will be number 6'. The communiqué was signed by the 'SL …
On August 8, 1988, journalist Luis Morales Ortega filed a complaint with the Superior Prosecutor's Office of Ayacucho for being a victim of threats by the paramilitary group 'Comando Democrático Rodrigo Franco' and a self-styled Anti-Terrorist Liberation Command. In his complaint, Morales indicated that he had been followed and that …
Luis Morales Ortega, journalist, was murdered in July 1991 in the city of Huamanga. The crime was perpetrated by paramilitary groups in a context of intense urban violence in Ayacucho. This murder occurred during a period of high paramilitary activity against various sectors of the population, including university professors, students, …
Luis Morales Ortega, a journalist, was assassinated in Ayacucho, Peru, on July 13, 1991. The operation was carried out by a group that included future members of the 'Grupo Colina', a notorious death squad. The assassination was meticulously planned, with surveillance starting in May 1991, and was executed by a …
On the morning of 13 July 1991, Luis Morales Ortega, a public relations officer, was assassinated in Huamanga, Ayacucho. As he was on his way to work, he was intercepted by two individuals and shot five times. Despite his attempts to call for help, the attackers succeeded in their mission …
In the early morning of July 18, 1991, Professor Francisco Solier García (46 years old), his wife Celestina Huallanca Hinostroza (40 years old), his son Waldyn Solier Huallanca (14 years old) and his nephew Carlos José Rodríguez Cordero (18 years old) were murdered. All of them were shot and the …
Showing 1–8 of 8 events