Showing 13 to 24 of 99 results
Chile Expropriates Colonia Dignidad Land for Human Rights Memorial
On July 7, 2025, the Chilean government initiated the expropriation of 117 hectares of Colonia Dignidad, a former detention and torture center, to create a memorial addressing human rights abuses during the Pinochet dictatorship; the process, announced a year prior by President Boric, aims for compl...
Chile Expropriates Colonia Dignidad Land for Human Rights Memorial
On July 7, 2025, the Chilean government initiated the expropriation of 117 hectares of Colonia Dignidad, a former detention and torture center, to create a memorial addressing human rights abuses during the Pinochet dictatorship; the process, announced a year prior by President Boric, aims for compl...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Serbia's Media: Minimizing Srebrenica Genocide
Serbian media, particularly Informer and Happy TV, consistently minimize the Srebrenica genocide by featuring convicted war criminals as analysts, deflecting attention with counter-narratives, and exploiting anniversaries for political campaigns, thereby hindering reconciliation and justice.
Serbia's Media: Minimizing Srebrenica Genocide
Serbian media, particularly Informer and Happy TV, consistently minimize the Srebrenica genocide by featuring convicted war criminals as analysts, deflecting attention with counter-narratives, and exploiting anniversaries for political campaigns, thereby hindering reconciliation and justice.
Progress
56% 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
WWII Reparations: Poland and Greece Launch Renewed Effort
A photographic exhibition, "Legacy of War," opened at the European Parliament in Brussels on Tuesday, showcasing the devastation inflicted upon Poland and Greece by Nazi Germany during WWII, prompting a debate on war reparations and reigniting efforts to seek compensation from Germany.
WWII Reparations: Poland and Greece Launch Renewed Effort
A photographic exhibition, "Legacy of War," opened at the European Parliament in Brussels on Tuesday, showcasing the devastation inflicted upon Poland and Greece by Nazi Germany during WWII, prompting a debate on war reparations and reigniting efforts to seek compensation from Germany.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Colombian Journalist's Book Reveals Lasting Scars of Violence
Yolanda Ruiz's new book, "Los que quedan," details the lasting emotional impact of Colombia's past violence on survivors, including her own experiences as a journalist who witnessed mass killings, disappearances, and trauma, highlighting the urgent need for better social and emotional support.
Colombian Journalist's Book Reveals Lasting Scars of Violence
Yolanda Ruiz's new book, "Los que quedan," details the lasting emotional impact of Colombia's past violence on survivors, including her own experiences as a journalist who witnessed mass killings, disappearances, and trauma, highlighting the urgent need for better social and emotional support.
Progress
24% 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
Srebrenica Genocide: Thirty Years of Justice, Injustice, and Unfinished Business
Thirty years after the Srebrenica genocide, international courts have secured convictions for top Bosnian Serb leaders, including Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić, for genocide; however, domestic courts in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia have yet to fully address the scale of the crimes, hampered...
Srebrenica Genocide: Thirty Years of Justice, Injustice, and Unfinished Business
Thirty years after the Srebrenica genocide, international courts have secured convictions for top Bosnian Serb leaders, including Radovan Karadžić and Ratko Mladić, for genocide; however, domestic courts in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia have yet to fully address the scale of the crimes, hampered...
Progress
20% 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
Syria's Transitional Justice: Saqr's Release Fuels Outrage and Distrust
A leaked video depicting the 2013 Tadamon massacre resurfaced, highlighting the controversial release of a suspected perpetrator, Fadi Saqr, amid Syria's transitional justice process. The narrow focus of the National Commission for Transitional Justice (NCTJ) and lack of transparency have fueled pub...
Syria's Transitional Justice: Saqr's Release Fuels Outrage and Distrust
A leaked video depicting the 2013 Tadamon massacre resurfaced, highlighting the controversial release of a suspected perpetrator, Fadi Saqr, amid Syria's transitional justice process. The narrow focus of the National Commission for Transitional Justice (NCTJ) and lack of transparency have fueled pub...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Exhumation of Francoist Victims Begins in Jaén
The exhumation of 173 victims of Francoist repression has begun in Jaén, Spain, including prominent political and union figures whose remains were in mass grave 548 of the San Eufrasio cemetery. This is part of a larger project to exhume 1,250 victims from three mass graves, funded with €357,273.
Exhumation of Francoist Victims Begins in Jaén
The exhumation of 173 victims of Francoist repression has begun in Jaén, Spain, including prominent political and union figures whose remains were in mass grave 548 of the San Eufrasio cemetery. This is part of a larger project to exhume 1,250 victims from three mass graves, funded with €357,273.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Bill Proposed to Ban Pinochet Honors in Chile Following Controversial Remarks
A Chilean councilor's proposal to honor Augusto Pinochet sparked a national bill to ban such tributes, fueled by a presidential candidate's controversial remarks minimizing the dictatorship's atrocities.
Bill Proposed to Ban Pinochet Honors in Chile Following Controversial Remarks
A Chilean councilor's proposal to honor Augusto Pinochet sparked a national bill to ban such tributes, fueled by a presidential candidate's controversial remarks minimizing the dictatorship's atrocities.
Progress
64% Bias Score
Chile to Reform Controversial Punta Peuco Prison
In 1993, Chile's first convictions for human rights abuses during the Pinochet dictatorship led to the creation of Punta Peuco prison for former DINA officials, sparking controversy and prompting President Boric to announce its reform into a common prison in 2024.
Chile to Reform Controversial Punta Peuco Prison
In 1993, Chile's first convictions for human rights abuses during the Pinochet dictatorship led to the creation of Punta Peuco prison for former DINA officials, sparking controversy and prompting President Boric to announce its reform into a common prison in 2024.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 99 results