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-tambo × Browse all tags
  1. Official start of the return process of Asháninka communities in Río Tambo

    On September 17, 1994, the process of returning the Asháninka communities to their places of origin in the district of Río Tambo officially began as part of a campaign promoted by the government to generate a psychosocial impact on the Peruvian population. The media called this event 'the great Asháninka …

    Río Tambo, Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 3251
  2. Recovery of residents of Selva de Oro

    In 1994, the inhabitants of the settler community of Selva de Oro, Rio Tambo district, who had crossed the Ene River fleeing the military offensive, left the area where they were located with the consent of the subversive commanders of the PCP-SL. The villagers had been living in extreme conditions …

    Selva de Oro, distrito de Río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 241-242
  3. Increase of Asháninkas rescued from PCP-SL

    Between 1993 and 1995, the number of Asháninkas rescued from the PCP-SL grew significantly as a result of the intensification of the counter-subversive struggle. Joint operations between the Army and the ronderos in the Tambo and Ene river valleys made it possible to free thousands of Asháninkas who had been …

    Selva Central, Perú (valles de los ríos Tambo y Ene, provincia de Satipo) Informe CVR (páginas 242-260)
  4. Increased escape attempts by Asháninkas from the Popular Committees of PCP-SL

    Between 1992 and 1993, the number of Asháninkas who attempted or succeeded in fleeing the Popular Committees controlled by the PCP-SL increased significantly. The Asháninkas rejected the living conditions in these committees, which functioned as concentration camps with forced labor, strict schedules, rigorous rules of conduct and loss of individual …

    Selva Central, Perú (ríos Ene y Tambo, provincia de Satipo) Informe CVR, páginas 257-258
  5. Asháninkas organize themselves into Self-Defense Committees

    In 1991, the Ashaninka of the Ene and Tambo rivers organized themselves into Self-Defense Committees to confront the PCP-SL. This organization took place in the context of the Army's entry into Satipo at the end of 1991, when the armed forces compulsively organized the population into urban and peasant patrols. …

    Ríos Ene y Tambo, Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, pág. 150
  6. Intensification of the counter-subversive struggle in the Tambo and Ene Valleys

    In 1991 there was a turning point in the Shining Path offensive in the Central Jungle region. The Armed Forces, together with the Asháninka population organized in Rondas or Self-Defense Committees, began an important counter-offensive that hit the PCP-SL hard, especially in the Ene River area. Between 1991 and 1993, …

    Valles de los ríos Tambo y Ene, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 242-260
  7. Installation of counter-subversive base in Cutivireni

    In 1991, the Peruvian Army installed a counter-subversive base in Cutivireni, located in the district of Rio Tambo. This installation was part of a broader military strategy in which the Army established bases in strategic areas of the central jungle to combat the Shining Path PCP. The base was established …

    Cutivireni, distrito de Río Tambo, Perú Informe CVR, página 142
  8. Break point in trekking offensive in Selva Central

    The year 1991 marked a decisive turning point in the PCP-Sendero Luminoso offensive in the Central Jungle region. Beginning that year, the Armed Forces, together with the Asháninka population organized in Rondas or Self-Defense Committees, began an important counter-offensive that hit the PCP-SL hard, especially in the Ene River area. …

    Selva Central, Perú (ríos Ene y Tambo, provincias de Satipo y Chanchamayo) Informe CVR (páginas 242-260)
  9. Kidnapping and assassination of indigenous Ashaninka leaders

    After the ordinary congress of the Central Asháninka del Río Tambo from July 18 to 20, 1990, an armed column of the Shining Path PCP, made up of more than sixty people, including settlers and natives, kidnapped three indigenous leaders. Those kidnapped were Pablo Santoma Santos, president of CART (Central …

    Río Tambo, Perú Informe CVR, página 142
  10. Murder of Ashaninkas who tried to escape

    When approximately 10 Ashaninka tried to escape from Shining Path captivity, the subversives began to kill all the Ashaninka in the group. They took them under false pretenses, telling them they would live alone and happy, but they killed them with axes, machetes and knives. The children also had their …

    Anexo de Valle Esmeralda, distrito de Río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 3152
  11. PCP-SL controls Ene and Alto Tambo rivers

    By the end of 1990, the PCP-SL managed to establish absolute control over the entire Ene River and the upper Tambo River, up to the Poyeni bend. This control was the result of an intensification of actions that began in 1989, when the PCP-SL increased its presence in the area …

    Río Ene y Alto Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 242-260
  12. Control of PCP-SL in Ene and Alto Tambo

    By the end of 1990, the PCP-Sendero Luminoso managed to establish absolute control over the entire Ene River and the upper Tambo up to the Poyeni bend. This control was the result of an intensification of actions that began in 1989, when PCP-SL increased its presence through regular visits to …

    Río Ene y Alto Tambo, Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 242-259
  13. Attacks by the Asháninka Army against the PCP-SL Main Force in Cheni and Anapati

    During 1990, the Asháninka Army, organized through the Asháninka Self-Defense and Development Central Committee No. 1, began patrolling the Bajo Tambo area. The same year there were several attacks against the PCP-SL Main Force, concentrated mainly in Cheni and Anapati, communities neighboring Otica. These attacks were part of the organized …

    Cheni y Anapati, comunidades vecinas a Otica, río Tambo, Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 252
  14. PCP-SL achieves control of the Ene and Tambo river basin

    In mid-1989, in the central jungle, the PCP-SL achieved absolute control of the Ene River basin and part of the Tambo River basin, thus gaining control of the entire province of Satipo (Junín). This territorial control was achieved at the cost of the razing of dozens of communities, the murder …

    Cuenca del río Ene y río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, pág. 148
  15. Widespread presence of PCP-SL in the Central Rainforest

    By 1989, the presence of the PCP-SL in the Central Jungle was widespread and open, especially in the province of Satipo. The subversive group intensified its actions, reaching absolute control of the entire Ene River and Alto Tambo by 1990. During this year, PCP-SL increased its actions in the area, …

    Selva Central, provincias de Satipo, Chanchamayo y Oxapampa, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 245-252
  16. PCP-SL intensifies actions in Satipo

    In 1989, the Communist Party of Peru - Shining Path (PCP-SL) significantly intensified its actions in the province of Satipo, reaching absolute control of the entire Ene River and the Alto Tambo up to the Poyeni bend by 1990. During this year, PCP-SL increased its actions in the area, carrying …

    Satipo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, páginas 245, 249-250
  17. Forced recruitment and murder of child in Puerto Nuevo Ashaninka

    Shining Path forcibly recruited a 13-year-old boy in the Puerto Nuevo Ashaninka Native Community. The boy tells how the subversives hanged and filleted with knives children who did not obey their mothers, cutting them to the heart to kill them and then bury them. This testimony shows the brutality of …

    Comunidad Nativa de Puerto Nuevo Ashaninka, distrito de Río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 3152
  18. Recruitment and training of 13-year-old boy in Ashaninka community

    A 13-year-old boy recounts his recruitment by the Shining Path in the Ashaninka community. He says 'when I was little I didn't know what life was like, I practically opened my eyes to it, I thought it was the truth'. From 5 to 10 years old, they were pioneers and …

    Comunidad Nativa de Puerto Nuevo Ashaninka, distrito de Río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 3159
  19. Fire at the Franciscan mission of Cutivireni

    In October 1984, the Shining Path PCP carried out an attack by setting fire to the Franciscan mission of Cutivireni, located on the Tambo River. The attack also included the destruction of a farm and houses near the mission. This event was part of the systematic work of penetration and …

    Cutivireni, río Tambo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR
  20. Fire in the Franciscan Mission of Cutivireni

    The PCP-SL set fire to the Franciscan Mission of Cutivireni in the Tambo River, along with a farm and nearby houses. This attack marked the beginning of systematic violent actions by the PCP-SL in the central jungle, after a work of penetration and recruitment of native community leaders that began …

    Cutivireni, Río Tambo, Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 277
  21. Attack in Cutivireni

    On May 17, 1984, an event occurred that disconcerted the population of Cutivireni, in the district of Rio Tambo. This event marked one of the first significant moments of the PCP-SL presence in the area. The news of the war initiated by the PCP-SL years before arrived late to the …

    Cutivireni, distrito de Río Tambo, provincia de Satipo, departamento de Junín, Perú Informe CVR, página 228

Showing 1–24 of 24 events