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Human Rights in Colombia as President Barco Begins
Updates "The Central-Americanization of Colombia? : human rights and the peace process", and is based on information gathered between January and mid-July 1986 - Acknowledgements.
Colombia
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Counting the Dead
At a time when a global consensus on human rights standards seems to be emerging, this rich study steps back to explore how the idea of human rights is actually employed by activists and human rights professionals. Winifred Tate, an anthropologist and activist with extensive experience in Colombia, finds that radically different ideas about human rights have shaped three groups of human rights professionals working there--nongovernmental activists, state representatives, and military officers. Drawing from the life stories of high-profile activists, pioneering interviews with military officials, and research at the United Nations Human Rights Commission in Geneva, Counting the Dead underscores the importance of analyzing and understanding human rights discourses, methodologies, and institutions within the context of broader cultural and political debates.
Colombia's Killer Networks
VI. The U.S role
Report on the Situation of Human Rights in the Republic of Colombia
Place in the period 21-28 April 1980.
State of War
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Second Report on the Situation of Human Rights in Colombia
C) Acts of genocide
War Without Quarter
The laws of war and Colombia
