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Faced with a lack of prosecution of those accused of crimes against humanity committed during Argentina’s military dictatorship, family members and descendants of the country’s estimated 30,000 disappeared took action. In the mid-1990s, they began gathering outside of accused perpetrators’ homes and workplaces to publicly shame them and raise awareness about the government’s systematic and brutal targeting of its people — and how it had gone unpunished. The human rights group HIJOS (Sons and Daughters for Identity and Justice Against Forgetfulness and Silence) led and labeled this direct-action style of protest “escrache,” or exposure. |
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Lisbon and WWII Spies, Gold and Diplomacy
Recuerdos del futuro: Raúl Pellegrín
Chile 73' o la historia que se repite
Notre ami l'empereur Bokassa Ier
Fútbol argentino
Breaking the Cycle
Habibi
Você Também Pode Dar um Presunto Legal
Em Busca da Verdade
La Fascination des femmes pour Hitler
AI-5 - O Dia que Não Existiu
Dans la peau de Kim Jong-Un
Alice in the Land of National Guard of Russia
When the Mountains Tremble
Juan: As If Nothing Ever Happened
Xondaros - Guarani Resistance
Adriana's Pact
Estatal sí, privada no
I Was, I Am, I Will Be
El (im)posible olvido
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