Complete database of events related to the internal armed conflict in Peru, extracted from the Final Report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (CVR). 5,159 events documented from 1817 to 2003.
In June 2002, an interview was conducted with a leader of the Shining Path (PCP-SL) in Yanamayo Prison, Puno. The discussion focused on the reintegration of individuals involved in the internal conflict in Peru and the possibility of amnesty for those who lay down their arms. The leader expressed skepticism …
In 2002, members of the PCP-SL, who were serving their sentences, expressed their recognition of the need for reconciliation and proposed a 'political solution to the problems derived from the internal war. Their proposal included a true amnesty for future national reconciliation, democratization of Peruvian society, and the closure of …
The Lomé Peace Agreement, signed in 1999, aimed to end the civil conflict in Sierra Leone by granting a complete amnesty for crimes committed by combatants since March 1991. However, the United Nations made a reservation that this amnesty would not apply to international crimes such as genocide, crimes against …
In November 1996, President Alberto Fujimori of Peru promulgated a Law of Amnesty to release General Rodolfo Robles Espinoza. Robles Espinoza had been detained and processed by military justice following serious accusations he made against the National Intelligence Service (SIN) after an attack in Puno. The arrest and subsequent events …
In 1995, the Peruvian government enacted laws that granted amnesty to individuals involved in human rights violations during the fight against terrorism. The 'Ley Barrios Altos' effectively halted judicial proceedings against those implicated in the Barrios Altos massacre, leading to the release of detainees. This controversial legislation was criticized for …
In 1995, the Peruvian government, under President Alberto Fujimori, passed two controversial amnesty laws. The first law, Law 26479, was promulgated on June 15, 1995, granting amnesty to military personnel accused of human rights violations. The second law, Law No. 26492, was quickly passed on June 29, 1995, without public …
On June 16, 1995, Judge Antonia Saquicuray of the Sixteenth Specialized Criminal Court in Lima requested the military to present four members of the 'Colina Group' to her court as detainees. This action followed the court's declaration of the inapplicability of Article 1 of Law 26479, which granted general amnesty …
On 15 June 1995, the Peruvian Congress passed an amnesty law granting general amnesty to military, police, and civilian personnel involved in crimes during the internal conflict. This law was passed with 47 votes in favor and 11 against, and it aimed to prevent investigations into cases involving military and …
The Cenepa War was a brief military conflict between Peru and Ecuador in early 1995, centered around the disputed border area of Tiwinza. The conflict had significant political implications in Peru, influencing the presidential elections and bolstering the popularity of President Alberto Fujimori. The aftermath saw Fujimori's government passing a …
On June 14, 1994, the CCD enacted an amnesty law in Peru, which sparked immediate concern from the Peruvian Episcopal Conference. The church expressed worries about the law's implications for social peace and reconciliation, emphasizing that amnesty should be based on truth and justice. The law was controversial, with figures …
On May 2, 1992, the Second Provincial Prosecutor's Office of Santa initiated an investigation into the disappearance of nine individuals, including Jesús Noriega Ríos and the Barrientos Velásquez brothers. The investigation focused on allegations of personal liberty violations, abuse of authority, and terrorism, implicating police and military officials. Despite testimonies …
On July 4, 1991, a patrol of the Army killed fifteen people, including adults and children, at a mine known as 'Misteriosa'. Following an investigation ordered by the Joint Command of the Armed Forces, the Permanent War Council of the Second Judicial Zone of the Army sentenced those responsible on …
The case involves incidents that occurred in July 1991 during routine patrols in Huancavelica, a region declared a zone of emergency due to subversive activities. The patrols aimed to ensure security against crimes and human rights violations by subversive elements. The case was reopened following a ruling by the Inter-American …
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