Showing 13 to 24 of 73 results
Uribe Verdict: A Defining Moment for Colombian Democracy
On July 28, 2025, Judge Sandra Liliana Heredia will deliver the verdict in the trial of former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe, accused of witness tampering, a case stemming from a 2012 accusation by Senator Iván Cepeda; the decision will have profound impacts on Colombian politics and the judicial...
Uribe Verdict: A Defining Moment for Colombian Democracy
On July 28, 2025, Judge Sandra Liliana Heredia will deliver the verdict in the trial of former Colombian President Álvaro Uribe, accused of witness tampering, a case stemming from a 2012 accusation by Senator Iván Cepeda; the decision will have profound impacts on Colombian politics and the judicial...
Progress
56% Bias Score
30-Year Sentences for 1982 Murders of Dutch IKON Journalists in El Salvador
Three former Salvadoran soldiers received 30-year prison sentences for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists in El Salvador, a case that remained unpunished until an amnesty law was repealed in 2016, allowing prosecution after a UN truth commission identified the perpetrators in the 1990s.
30-Year Sentences for 1982 Murders of Dutch IKON Journalists in El Salvador
Three former Salvadoran soldiers received 30-year prison sentences for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists in El Salvador, a case that remained unpunished until an amnesty law was repealed in 2016, allowing prosecution after a UN truth commission identified the perpetrators in the 1990s.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Peruvian Congress Grants Amnesty, Reinforces Immunity Amidst Public Outrage and Crime Crisis
Amidst rising insecurity and a record-low 2% approval rating, the Peruvian Congress passed legislation granting amnesty for human rights abuses during the Internal Armed Conflict (1980-2000) and reinstating parliamentary immunity, while the government proposed controversial solutions for tackling cr...
Peruvian Congress Grants Amnesty, Reinforces Immunity Amidst Public Outrage and Crime Crisis
Amidst rising insecurity and a record-low 2% approval rating, the Peruvian Congress passed legislation granting amnesty for human rights abuses during the Internal Armed Conflict (1980-2000) and reinstating parliamentary immunity, while the government proposed controversial solutions for tackling cr...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Life Sentences for Caruana Galizia Accomplices
Jamie Vella and Robert Agius received life sentences for providing the bomb that killed Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia in 2017; their conviction is the latest in a series of trials related to the assassination, which exposed widespread corruption.
Life Sentences for Caruana Galizia Accomplices
Jamie Vella and Robert Agius received life sentences for providing the bomb that killed Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia in 2017; their conviction is the latest in a series of trials related to the assassination, which exposed widespread corruption.
Progress
32% Bias Score
El Salvador: Three Military Officials Sentenced for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three retired military officials to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murder of four Dutch journalists who were ambushed and killed while filming a documentary about the country's civil war; the court also ordered the government to apologize.
El Salvador: Three Military Officials Sentenced for 1982 Murder of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three retired military officials to 15 years in prison for the 1982 murder of four Dutch journalists who were ambushed and killed while filming a documentary about the country's civil war; the court also ordered the government to apologize.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Mexico's First Judicial Elections: A Reform Under Scrutiny
Mexico holds its first judicial elections on Sunday, with almost 900 federal and 1800 local positions contested, a reform aimed at democratizing the courts but raising concerns about political and criminal influence on the judiciary.
Mexico's First Judicial Elections: A Reform Under Scrutiny
Mexico holds its first judicial elections on Sunday, with almost 900 federal and 1800 local positions contested, a reform aimed at democratizing the courts but raising concerns about political and criminal influence on the judiciary.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Peruvian Congress Approves Amnesty for Human Rights Abusers
The Peruvian Congress approved an amnesty shielding perpetrators of grave human rights abuses during past conflicts, provoking outrage from victims and raising concerns about legal and moral implications, violating international laws and contradicting national constitutional mandates.
Peruvian Congress Approves Amnesty for Human Rights Abusers
The Peruvian Congress approved an amnesty shielding perpetrators of grave human rights abuses during past conflicts, provoking outrage from victims and raising concerns about legal and moral implications, violating international laws and contradicting national constitutional mandates.
Progress
64% Bias Score
El Salvador Sentences Military Officers for 1982 Killing of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three former military officers to 30 years in prison for the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; the court also ordered President Bukele to apologize to the victims' families.
El Salvador Sentences Military Officers for 1982 Killing of Dutch Journalists
A Salvadoran court sentenced three former military officers to 30 years in prison for the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; the court also ordered President Bukele to apologize to the victims' families.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Mexico's Judicial Reform Concentrates Power, Raising Concerns
Mexico's judicial reform, aiming to fight corruption, has instead concentrated power within the Morena party, leading to over 80% voter abstention in judicial elections and raising concerns about judicial independence; this is further highlighted by Mexico's current struggle to defend its citizens i...
Mexico's Judicial Reform Concentrates Power, Raising Concerns
Mexico's judicial reform, aiming to fight corruption, has instead concentrated power within the Morena party, leading to over 80% voter abstention in judicial elections and raising concerns about judicial independence; this is further highlighted by Mexico's current struggle to defend its citizens i...
Progress
68% Bias Score
Salvadoran Military Officers Convicted for 1982 Murders of Dutch Journalists
In El Salvador, a five-person jury convicted three former high-ranking military officers—José Guillermo García, Francisco Morán, and Mario Adalberto Reyes Mena—of the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; each received a 15-year prison sentence. The court also ordere...
Salvadoran Military Officers Convicted for 1982 Murders of Dutch Journalists
In El Salvador, a five-person jury convicted three former high-ranking military officers—José Guillermo García, Francisco Morán, and Mario Adalberto Reyes Mena—of the 1982 murders of four Dutch journalists during the country's civil war; each received a 15-year prison sentence. The court also ordere...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Trial Begins for 1982 Murder of Four IKON Journalists in El Salvador
In Chalatenango, El Salvador, a trial commenced for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists, marking the first UN-investigated case in the country to reach court, after decades of legal battles by the victims' families and amid resistance from the military.
Trial Begins for 1982 Murder of Four IKON Journalists in El Salvador
In Chalatenango, El Salvador, a trial commenced for the 1982 murders of four Dutch IKON journalists, marking the first UN-investigated case in the country to reach court, after decades of legal battles by the victims' families and amid resistance from the military.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Mexico's Judicial Elections: A Vote Cast Under the Shadow of Cartel Violence
Amid rising cartel violence in Mexico, particularly targeting politicians ahead of controversial judicial elections, the demand for armored vehicles is surging, highlighting a deep crisis of confidence in the justice system and widespread fear among citizens.
Mexico's Judicial Elections: A Vote Cast Under the Shadow of Cartel Violence
Amid rising cartel violence in Mexico, particularly targeting politicians ahead of controversial judicial elections, the demand for armored vehicles is surging, highlighting a deep crisis of confidence in the justice system and widespread fear among citizens.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 73 results