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 December 2002, testimonies were collected highlighting the discrimination and stigmatization faced by individuals from Ayacucho and Ashaninka communities in Peru. These groups suffered from societal prejudice due to their ethnic and regional origins, leading to marginalization and a negative impact on their self-esteem and identity. The testimonies also revealed …
In October 2002, testimonies from various individuals in Peru highlighted the ongoing discrimination and stigmatization faced by those who were involved in past violence, regardless of their affiliations. These individuals reported feelings of inferiority, frustration, and a loss of dignity due to the rejection from their communities. The societal response …
In October 2002, reports from Huamanga, Peru, highlighted the discrimination faced by widows and orphans in repopulated communities. These vulnerable groups, often led by women, were marginalized due to their inability to pay for labor to work their land, a situation exacerbated by the loss of their husbands during the …
A public hearing was held in Lima on June 22, 2002, to address cases of human rights violations. One of the cases discussed involved the daughter of Celestina Rafael Polo, a victim of a car bomb. The hearing highlighted the ongoing challenges faced by women, including discrimination and marginalization, especially …
The ronderos, local defense groups in Peru, feel abandoned and discriminated against by the government and armed forces after their services were deemed no longer necessary. Despite their contributions to pacification, they face challenges in receiving indemnities due to restrictive requirements and a decree that only considers beneficiaries from 1992 …
In 1984, a trial was held against seventeen community members from Uchuraccay, accused of multiple homicides. The trial faced significant challenges, including language barriers, as the accused were Quechua speakers and required interpreters. The process was marked by issues of discrimination and inequality, with the accused expressing concerns about being …
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