Truth and Reconciliation Commission - Peru

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.

Years All years
1817 2003
Tag narcotics × Browse all tags
  1. Military Offensive in the Huallaga Region

    In 1993, the Peruvian military launched a new offensive in the Huallaga region, a key area for coca production controlled by the PCP-SL. This campaign marked a shift from the 1989 counterinsurgency strategy, focusing instead on massive firepower and the destruction of subversive bases, including coca-growing villages. The operations were …

    Huallaga, Peru Página 71-102
  2. U.S. Conditions for Aid to Peru in 1992

    In 1992, the U.S. Congress established a series of conditions for providing aid to Peru, focusing on anti-drug efforts and human rights improvements. The aid was contingent upon Peru granting access to detention facilities, controlling airports to prevent drug trafficking, and making progress on the Cartagena agreements. Despite diplomatic efforts …

    Peru página 340
  3. Military Involvement in Peruvian Police and Anti-Narcotics Efforts

    In 1990, the Peruvian Armed Forces began to take control of the National Police of Peru, marking a significant shift in the country's approach to combating narcotics. This move was part of a broader strategy to integrate military efforts into domestic security operations, which included the transfer of intelligence and …

    Peru Página 359
  4. Creation of the Comando Político Militar del Huallaga

    In 1989, during the presidency of Alan García, the Comando Político Militar del Huallaga was established as part of a strategy to combat subversive activities and narcotics trafficking in the region. This initiative included the installation of military bases and a shift in focus from persecuting coca farmers to targeting …

    Huallaga, Peru Página 360
  5. Clashes Between MRTA and PCP-SL in the Huallaga Valley

    In January 1988, the MRTA and PCP-SL intensified their clashes in the Huallaga Valley over territorial control and economic benefits from the narcotics trade. A column of PCP-SL insurgents entered the Biavo Valley, reaching Barranca, a rapidly growing coca cultivation area. The insurgents gained local support by defending the farmers' …

    Huallaga Valley, Peru Capítulo anterior (referencia a Zona II del Huallaga)
  6. Implementation of New Intelligence System in Peru

    In 1987, the Peruvian government implemented a new intelligence system within the Ministry of the Interior, following the assassination of political leader César López Silva. The DIGIMIN was tasked with producing intelligence for the ministry, focusing on subversion and narcotics. Despite its efforts, the intelligence produced was more political than …

    Peru Página 179
  7. Reorganization of the Peruvian Police Forces

    In response to widespread corruption within the Peruvian Police of Investigations, highlighted by a scandal involving narcotics traffickers protected by former high-ranking police officials, the Peruvian government enacted a reorganization of the police forces. On August 14, 1985, the government passed law 24294, granting the Executive branch the authority to …

    Peru Chunk 396.0

Showing 1–12 of 12 events