caracolmn.blogspot.com
Caracol Minnesota: Viva Marcos!
http://caracolmn.blogspot.com/2007/06/viva-marcos.html
The January 1st, 1994 Zapatista uprising brought international attention to the poor, rural and predominantly indigenous state of Chiapas. Even with the signing of the San Andrés Accords in February 1996 between the Mexican government and the Zapatistas rebels, a low intensity war continues. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas (to borrow a phrase from journalist/historian John Ross) are truly engaged in a “war against oblivion”. Sunday, June 24, 2007. Do you remember the words of John Ross? JOSEPH, WE REAL...
caracolmn.blogspot.com
Caracol Minnesota: Li’oyoxuke, K’u xa-elanik?
http://caracolmn.blogspot.com/2007/07/lioyoxuke-ku-xa-elanik.html
The January 1st, 1994 Zapatista uprising brought international attention to the poor, rural and predominantly indigenous state of Chiapas. Even with the signing of the San Andrés Accords in February 1996 between the Mexican government and the Zapatistas rebels, a low intensity war continues. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas (to borrow a phrase from journalist/historian John Ross) are truly engaged in a “war against oblivion”. Tuesday, July 3, 2007. Li’oyoxuke, K’u xa-elanik? July 4, 2007 at 8:15 PM.
caracolmn.blogspot.com
Caracol Minnesota: The Last Dance
http://caracolmn.blogspot.com/2007/07/last-dance.html
The January 1st, 1994 Zapatista uprising brought international attention to the poor, rural and predominantly indigenous state of Chiapas. Even with the signing of the San Andrés Accords in February 1996 between the Mexican government and the Zapatistas rebels, a low intensity war continues. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas (to borrow a phrase from journalist/historian John Ross) are truly engaged in a “war against oblivion”. Monday, July 30, 2007. From the mountains of the Mexican southeast, JT. Andrew...
caracolmn.blogspot.com
Caracol Minnesota: June 2007
http://caracolmn.blogspot.com/2007_06_01_archive.html
The January 1st, 1994 Zapatista uprising brought international attention to the poor, rural and predominantly indigenous state of Chiapas. Even with the signing of the San Andrés Accords in February 1996 between the Mexican government and the Zapatistas rebels, a low intensity war continues. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas (to borrow a phrase from journalist/historian John Ross) are truly engaged in a “war against oblivion”. Sunday, June 24, 2007. Room with a View. Saturday, June 16, 2007. PS I never g...
caracolmn.blogspot.com
Caracol Minnesota: May 2007
http://caracolmn.blogspot.com/2007_05_01_archive.html
The January 1st, 1994 Zapatista uprising brought international attention to the poor, rural and predominantly indigenous state of Chiapas. Even with the signing of the San Andrés Accords in February 1996 between the Mexican government and the Zapatistas rebels, a low intensity war continues. The indigenous peoples of Chiapas (to borrow a phrase from journalist/historian John Ross) are truly engaged in a “war against oblivion”. Tuesday, May 29, 2007. Instead of writing I should be packing. PS While I was ...
partnersinrights.wordpress.com
Defeat Bill C-49 | Partners in Rights and Recovery
https://partnersinrights.wordpress.com/urgent-actions/defeat-bill-c-49
Partners in Rights and Recovery. The Valiant Parents of Ayotzinapa. A Holistic Vision of Human Rights. Mexico: Safe for Whom? Disappearance: Carlos René Román Salazar. Please contact your Member of Parliament by telephone or email (as soon as possible – debate on the bill is expected to begin Thursday 28 October, 2011). Dear Ms. Libby Davies. I am writing this evening because I am gravely concerned about Bill C-49. This bill, given the cynical title. Kirby Huminuik, MA, RCC. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
partnersinrights.wordpress.com
Our Projects | Partners in Rights and Recovery
https://partnersinrights.wordpress.com/our-projects
Partners in Rights and Recovery. The Valiant Parents of Ayotzinapa. A Holistic Vision of Human Rights. Mexico: Safe for Whom? Disappearance: Carlos René Román Salazar. Since 2008, Partners in Rights and Recovery has been working with community partners in Southern Mexico to develop the capacities of human rights workers to document evidence of psychological injury and to create psychosocial support programs for survivors of torture and political violence. Caring for Survivors of Torture. New Tactics in HR.
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Publications | Partners in Rights and Recovery
https://partnersinrights.wordpress.com/publications
Partners in Rights and Recovery. The Valiant Parents of Ayotzinapa. A Holistic Vision of Human Rights. Mexico: Safe for Whom? Disappearance: Carlos René Román Salazar. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out. You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out. Health and Human Rights.
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Manual | Partners in Rights and Recovery
https://partnersinrights.wordpress.com/publications/manual
Partners in Rights and Recovery. The Valiant Parents of Ayotzinapa. A Holistic Vision of Human Rights. Mexico: Safe for Whom? Disappearance: Carlos René Román Salazar. Click on this link to download “Healing as Resistance: A Manual for Using Human Rights Documentation as a Psychosocial Intervention in Community Work With Survivors of Torture and Organized Violence”. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public).
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