Jan 27, 2023
“ In Peru, defending our rights is being 'terruco' and accepting abuse is living in a democracy. “
terruco = terrorist
Photography: Piero Quijano Pimentel
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“ In Peru, defending our rights is being 'terruco' and accepting abuse is living in a democracy. “
terruco = terrorist
Photography: Piero Quijano Pimentel
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Peruvians speak up about inequality as President Dina Boluarte declares state of emergency in Lima
“People are really angry because of the people who have been killed, most of them farmers and Indigenous people, and about the racism and classism of those in power,”
Anti-government protests erupted after Dina Boluarte was sworn in as Peru's president in early December. Now, just over a month after her inauguration, the p...
Matthew Moore, a British correspondent in Peru since 2016, is very clear about the short-term reasons and the structural reasons for the situation in Peru. It is a video in English, here racism and discrimination of the indigenous Peruvian population are indicated among the causes. Without a doubt, this video is the opinion of a foreign person who knows the Andean country a lot.
"Its mountain range of policemen", "Its Machu Picchu of repression" and "Its Lake Titicaca from the state of emergency" PERU REPRESSION
Illustration Demonstrations in Peru - Corinne Rey, Coco
French, b. 1984 -
French newspaper Libération, about Demonstrations in Peru.
If the Boluarte government is committed to genuine and productive dialogue among Peruvians, it is essential that it fundamentally change its approach to the challenging political and institutional crisis Peru is facing.
In the two months since then, at least 58* civilians have died in the context of the unrest that has erupted across the country, according to Peru’s Human Rights Ombudsman. Of these, 47 died as a result of gunshot wounds or injuries from other projectiles such as tear gas canisters, according to the National Human Rights Coordinator. Video and testimonial evidence including, in some cases, ballistics reports, point to the role of Peru’s police and the armed forces in these killings. Hundreds of protesters have also been reported injured, including 59 journalists.
* 62
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LASA expresses concern over repression and threats to academic freedom in Peru
The Association of Latin American Studies LASA released the following statement to express its concern about the situation in Peru, focusing on what recently happened at UNMSM ( National University of San Marcos) and on the threats to academic freedom, but also on the deaths that occurred during the protests and the lack of will to dialogue.
Here’s LASA’s position on the repressive events taking place in Peru during the past couple of weeks: