In November 1985, the Palace of Justice in Colombia went up in flames. The then-guerrilla group, M-19, had taken over its facilities and, after confronting the government and military forces, tragedy erupted. The result was almost 100 dead people, with several tortured or disappeared. Eleven cafeteria workers never imagined that it was going to be the last time that they would see their families. Today the truth remains hidden.
The Prisma News
Latino immigrants and work during the pandemic
The health crisis caused by the coronavirus has also become an economic crisis that directly affects the world of work. Two million people in the UK have already lost their jobs, including many immigrants. Natacha Andueza Bosch With the pandemic, many companies have carried out improper layoffs and […]
Ronny Aleaga Santos: “The case against Correa is political persecution”
The assembly member for Guayaquil has received death threats for criticising Lenín Moreno’s government. Now, Rafael Correa is preparing his appeal and is confident that he will win the 2021 elections because “citizens have become accustomed to living in prosperity for 10 years”. Juanjo Andrés Cuervo Despite […]
Immigrants in Covid times: Robert Bes
The Coronavirus outbreak, in just over 100 days, has completely changed the lives and the daily routine of millions across the world, and a Spanish migrant is among them. The way in which the British government has dealt with the pandemic so far made him feel unsafe, to the point […]
South America, literature and feminism in London
Latin American Feminism finds its roots in the 60s and the 70s, in which literature was a key factor for the fight of equality. Female Latin American writers have played a crucial role in defending women rights, but there is still much more to do. Nathan Raia The […]















