Insidecostarica.com   Costa Rica Classifieds   Costa Rica Real Estate Guide   Aventuras Costa Rica   iStarmedia

latinfriendfinder

              

                    

 Home  |  Email  |  About Us

Insidecostarica.com - San José, Costa Rica  -    Friday 12 January 2007

Report a pothole!

NEWS
Costa Rica
Latin America
International

SECTIONS
Real Estate
Travel & Tourism
Classifieds
Business
Health & Well Being
The Internet
Special Reports

EDITORIAL
& OPINION
Letters
Columnists
Editorial

 
Visit our store for
books and DVD's
on Costa Rica!

Nicaragua's Ortega To Humble Start
Salvador, Why Celebrate Peace Agreements?
Nicaragua Joins Bolivarian Alternative
Cuba Announces New TV News Channel
Socialism Tops Venezuela Agenda
 



Where service makes the difference
Avanti Limousine Services



Salvador, Why Celebrate Peace Agreements?
Social organizations in El Salvador object to the January 16 celebration of the 15th anniversary of the signing of the Peace Accords, between the government and the FMLN, and demand the government report about those who disappeared during the conflict.

The abolition of the Amnesty Law and investigation of serious crimes are also demands made to the Antonio Saca administration, confirmed Guadalupe Mejia, chair of CODEFAM, the Committee of Relatives of Disappeared People.

An extensive program of reforms should have been established to guarantee peaceful coexistence, and not reducing everything to simply laying down of weapons, she asserted.

Another CODEFAM member, Ana Adela Cisneros, assured the Amnesty Law consolidated impunity and permitted all kinds of humiliations against civilians.

Carolina Constanza, of the Defense of Human Rights Center, agreed with these opinions, as did representatives of several other organizations gathered in San Salvador.

They talk about celebrations, but first we should know the truth of what happened, then bring the violators to justice, and finally make reparation to the victims and their families, she said.

A preliminary investigation estimated that some 8,600 people disappeared during the 12 years of armed conflict that left more than 75,000 dead in this Central American country.


 



 

 
   

Home | Weather | Classifieds | Travel & Tourism | Real Estate | Business | Health | The Internet | Special Reports | Archives | Search
Letters | Editorial |  Columnists EroTica | Learn Spanish | Photo Gallery Online Shop | About Us | Contact Us | Advertise with us | Links
©2002-2005 Insidecostarica.com. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Subscribe to our Newsletter
Website Design,  Hosting & Maintenance by: iStarmedia Internet Solutions

This site best viewed at 1024 x 768 pixel resolution or greater with the latest major browsers.