It was 27 hours of anguish that resulted in death, torture and disappearance in the lives of many. It happened in the Palace of Justice, between 6 and 7 November 1985, and stained the history of the Colombian people with blood. Years later, relatives of the disappeared are still asking where the disappeared are and who will punish those responsible for it?
The Prisma News
Immigrants and Covid-19: domestic violence
The coronavirus pandemic has successfully put paid to many of life’s daily activities. For numerous immigrants, violence, fear, distress and uncertainty hide behind the walls. What can they do? Natacha Andueza Bosch In the United Kingdom, various organisations work to help Latin American and other migrant women. One […]
Fake news and a disinfodemic, the other plague
Many researchers, doctors and psychologists are kept busy with the onerous task of explaining all the rumours – spreading like the coronavirus itself, on social media especially – that have no basis in facts or authorised sources on the topic. Becquer Paseiro One of the most widespread falsehoods […]
Immigrants in Covid-19 times: Antonio Ramirez
A political refugee from Colombia, who lives and works in London, has a physical disability that is forcing him on a wheelchair, and his depressed immunity system is forcing him to follow an even stricter security protocol during this current pandemic. Nathan Raia While I sit at my […]
Covid-19, a virus that would undermine women’s rights
This pandemic, which already claims more than a million infected people around the world and almost 300,000 deaths, may also have a negative impact on the lives of millions of women, especially with regard to sexual and reproductive health rights. This is warned by a new report by the […]
















