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 río-apurímac × Browse all tags
  1. Delivery of the Sello de Oro dough

    The 'mass' of the Popular Committee called 'Sello de Oro' in the town of Simariva killed the Shining Path commanders and surrendered to the Santa Rosa Military Base. The families had lived in plastic tents, exposed to the elements and without clothes for years. In the ten years of Shining …

    Simariva, Santa Rosa, Valle del Río Apurímac, Ayacucho, Perú Informe CVR, página 277
  2. Birth of paramilitary gangs on the banks of the Apurimac river

    According to PCP-SL documents, the most numerous and most dangerous paramilitary bands emerged on both banks of the Apurimac River during July 1984, with most forming in January 1985. These gangs grew too rapidly due to the increased concentration of enemy troops in the area. The gangs were made up …

    Márgenes del río Apurímac Informe CVR, página 98
  3. Confrontation in Erapata

    On April 30, 1984, the Civil Guard clashed with a column of hikers in Erapata, Vilcabamba district, in the department of Cuzco. In the confrontation, a police sergeant and 22 subversives were killed. In addition, the police arrested 10 women and 15 men. This confrontation occurred in the same district …

    Erapata, Vilcabamba, La Convención, Cuzco Informe CVR, página 92
  4. Opening of road to San Francisco

    The road from Tambo to the port of San Francisco was opened in 1964, accelerating the process of occupation of the valley by peasant settlers from Ayacucho. This road infrastructure allowed the important fair of Tambo, which was the end of the road, to 'drop off' towards the jungle as …

    Tambo a San Francisco, Ayacucho Informe CVR, página 86
  5. State colonization of Pichari

    The state colonization of Pichari in the 1960s and the road from Tambo to the port of San Francisco, opened in 1964, accelerated the process of occupation of the valley by Ayacucho peasant settlers whose properties are larger than those available to peasant families in the highlands. The San Francisco …

    Pichari, La Convención, Cuzco Informe CVR, página 86

Showing 1–5 of 5 events