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.
The political violence in Peru led to significant economic hardships for affected communities. Families lost their means of subsistence, leading to widespread poverty and forcing many to relocate in search of better living conditions. Testimonies collected by the CVR in 2002 highlight the struggles faced by these communities, including increased …
In 2002, the communities in Huamanga, Ayacucho faced significant economic and social challenges. The destruction of production means led to widespread disillusionment among property owners and merchants, causing many to abandon their enterprises. This situation resulted in a prolonged economic downturn with little hope for recovery, affecting the livelihoods and …
In August 1990, the price of coca leaves in Alto Huallaga, Peru, plummeted due to the Colombian government's crackdown on drug trafficking. This led to a significant economic downturn for local farmers who relied on coca cultivation for income. The region was marked by chaos and violence as local drug …
In 1990, the MRTA (Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement) expanded its influence in various regions of Peru, establishing zones of control where their military detachments could operate freely. These areas included provinces such as Moyobamba, Rioja, Lamas, San Martín, Chazuta, Picota, Bellavista, El Dorado, Saposoa, Yurimaguas, and others. The MRTA's activities …
In 1989, the region of Ayacucho in Peru experienced significant destruction due to the internal conflict involving senderistas and military forces. Communities such as Incarajay suffered severe losses, with homes and schools burned and residents subjected to violence. The economic impact on families was substantial, with estimated losses reaching US$ …
Showing 1–5 of 5 events