Latin America | Institute for War and Peace Reporting
Latin America
Journalists trained by IWPR produce news, analysis, and comment pieces on the issues that affect their countries and communities.Global Voices
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Despite elections, real political change remains as far away as ever. -
Publication includes a dozen key tips for digital security trainers. -
Conference hears how writers who reject the state-controlled press face harsh consequences. -
Event hears how regional outlets fail to properly cover vital issues. -
The country is one of seven Caribbean countries that criminalises same sex relationships.
Interview
8 May 13
Journalist Calixto Ramón Martínez Arias speaks about his own experiences, and the mistreatment of other prisoners.
8 May 13
First visit in years highlights lack of regular outside monitoring.
2 May 13
Authorities step up intimidation in hope of ending protest.
10 Apr 13
Calixto Ramón Martínez Arias spent half a year in jail without being sent to trial.
9 Apr 13
Journalist colleague and three others up the pressure on the authorities to deliver on promise of freedom.
2 Apr 13
Calixto Ramón Martínez Arias abandons three-week hunger strike after authorities hint at release.
26 Mar 13
Refusal to conform with state ideology exposes faith group members to discrimination.
26 Mar 13
Rights group also says political prisoner died after hunger strike.
14 Mar 13
Since 2012 hurricane, produce has been brought in from other parts of the country, but transport problems lead to waste.
Comment
13 Mar 13
Rebels and government seem committed to talks, yet neither will call a truce to ease transition to peace.
Pages
IWPR in the News
BBC News
Mosul: Culture and concerts where IS once reigned
For almost three years, while her home city of Mosul was under occupation by so-called Islamic State (IS), Tahani Salih kept a daily diary documenting their crimes.
By Daniella Peled, IWPR Managing Editor
Photo Gallery
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Publication includes a dozen key tips for digital security trainers.
IWPR in the News
The Guardian
The west wanted Aung San Suu Kyi to be a saint. It’s no surprise she is not
The adulation heaped on the Nobel laureate recalled the treatment of Mother Teresa. But her failure to act on the Rohingya crisis has destroyed the myth
By Alan Davis, IWPR Asia & Eurasia Director
