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supporting cases of
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Adam Isacson Director for Defense Oversight. Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as othersecurity trends.
POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
WOLA REPORT—MEXICO: A CLOSER LOOK AT STATE ANTI-CORRUPTION Washington, D.C.—Mexican state-level anti-corruption prosecutors have unrealized potential in the country’s fight against corruption, according to an analysis published today by WOLA. Many anti-corruption prosecutors, a key piece of Mexico’s National Anti-Corruption System face legal and institutional limits on their autonomy and capacity to prosecute those responsible for corruption. At A 2021 IMMIGRATION ACTION PLAN FOR THE NEXT U.S Washington, D.C.— Today, President Trump heads to Yuma, Arizona where he’s expected to host a major anti-immigration campaign rally to fire up his base, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) joins more than 170 of the nation’s leading immigration and advocacy organizations in releasing the 2021 Immigration Action Plan, layingout a blueprint for
MEXICO DRUG POLICY
Drug Policy in Mexico WOLA works to raise awareness that U.S. drug policies contribute to the drug-related violence and corruption affecting Mexico. We advocate for policy changes in Mexico and the U.S. to curb this violence and address U.S. demand for illicit drugs. Since the 1980s Mexico has given its military a greater roll on the war against drugs. WOLA is concerned about the intrusion ofCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutionalVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
TRIAL EXPERT TO EXPLAIN SALVADORAN MILITARY LEADERS On Monday April 26, Professor Terry Karl will testify about the command responsibility of Salvadoran military leaders now on trial for their role in the 1981 El Mozote massacre, in which over a thousand men, women, and children were murdered by Salvadoran troops. Terry Karl is a political scientist from Stanford University who hastestified as
JOIN US IN SUPPORTING COLOMBIANS WHO ARE DEMANDING JUSTICE Join Us in Supporting Colombians Who Are Demanding Justice. Starting last week, Colombians have taken to the streets following a controversial proposed tax reform plan. They are marching for a vision of a country where all are cared for, all are safe, and those who are most in need can access badly-needed social support. WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Adam Isacson Director for Defense Oversight. Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as othersecurity trends.
POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
WOLA REPORT—MEXICO: A CLOSER LOOK AT STATE ANTI-CORRUPTION Washington, D.C.—Mexican state-level anti-corruption prosecutors have unrealized potential in the country’s fight against corruption, according to an analysis published today by WOLA. Many anti-corruption prosecutors, a key piece of Mexico’s National Anti-Corruption System face legal and institutional limits on their autonomy and capacity to prosecute those responsible for corruption. At A 2021 IMMIGRATION ACTION PLAN FOR THE NEXT U.S Washington, D.C.— Today, President Trump heads to Yuma, Arizona where he’s expected to host a major anti-immigration campaign rally to fire up his base, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) joins more than 170 of the nation’s leading immigration and advocacy organizations in releasing the 2021 Immigration Action Plan, layingout a blueprint for
MEXICO DRUG POLICY
Drug Policy in Mexico WOLA works to raise awareness that U.S. drug policies contribute to the drug-related violence and corruption affecting Mexico. We advocate for policy changes in Mexico and the U.S. to curb this violence and address U.S. demand for illicit drugs. Since the 1980s Mexico has given its military a greater roll on the war against drugs. WOLA is concerned about the intrusion ofCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutionalVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
TRIAL EXPERT TO EXPLAIN SALVADORAN MILITARY LEADERS On Monday April 26, Professor Terry Karl will testify about the command responsibility of Salvadoran military leaders now on trial for their role in the 1981 El Mozote massacre, in which over a thousand men, women, and children were murdered by Salvadoran troops. Terry Karl is a political scientist from Stanford University who hastestified as
VICE PRESIDENT HARRIS SHOULD ADDRESS HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE The Washington Office on Latin America, the Latin America Working Group, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, the Due Process of Law Foundation, and the Center for Justice and International Law released the following joint statement in anticipation of Vice President Harris’ coming trip to Mexico and Guatemala. In her first trip abroad as vice president, POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
PLANNED GIVING
Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS DEMAND END TO CRIMINALIZATION The undersigned organizations express our concern over the increase in criminalization in Guatemala as a strategy to frighten and intimidate those who play significant roles in the fight against impunity in cases of serious human rights violations and corruption. As a result of our work monitoring the human rights situation in the country, wehave
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Latin America’s transition to democracy began thirty years ago, but overwhelming military influence continues to undermine progress. Too often, U.S. aid and engagement make matters worse, encouraging the region’s armed forces to take on domestic missions – from the drug war to development programs – that threaten democracy and human rights. WOLA challenges the expandingVIDEO ARCHIVES
Across Colombia, social leaders like Darío are leading peace-building efforts in communities that are often forgotten by the Colombian government. Watch Darío’s vision for peace that is deeply rooted in community work. Support their work and protect their lives. Join WOLA’s #ConLíderesHayPaz campaign: JOIN THE CAMPAIGNCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional WHAT'S AT STAKE IN PERU'S COMING ELECTIONS Peruvians go to the polls on June 6 for a runoff election between two presidential candidates who, in April 11 first-round voting, combined for barely 30 percent of the vote. The candidates, Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori, represent ideological extremes in a country hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, which both heightened and highlighted gaping BUDGET ALLOCATIONS 2/4 Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171PERU ARCHIVES
Peru, which produces more than 60 percent of the world's supply of coca leaves used to make cocaine, is the linchpin in the Bush administration's international JOIN US IN SUPPORTING COLOMBIANS WHO ARE DEMANDING JUSTICE Join Us in Supporting Colombians Who Are Demanding Justice. Starting last week, Colombians have taken to the streets following a controversial proposed tax reform plan. They are marching for a vision of a country where all are cared for, all are safe, and those who are most in need can access badly-needed social support. WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Adam Isacson Director for Defense Oversight. Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as othersecurity trends.
POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
WOLA REPORT—MEXICO: A CLOSER LOOK AT STATE ANTI-CORRUPTION Washington, D.C.—Mexican state-level anti-corruption prosecutors have unrealized potential in the country’s fight against corruption, according to an analysis published today by WOLA. Many anti-corruption prosecutors, a key piece of Mexico’s National Anti-Corruption System face legal and institutional limits on their autonomy and capacity to prosecute those responsible for corruption. At A 2021 IMMIGRATION ACTION PLAN FOR THE NEXT U.S Washington, D.C.— Today, President Trump heads to Yuma, Arizona where he’s expected to host a major anti-immigration campaign rally to fire up his base, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) joins more than 170 of the nation’s leading immigration and advocacy organizations in releasing the 2021 Immigration Action Plan, layingout a blueprint for
MEXICO DRUG POLICY
Drug Policy in Mexico WOLA works to raise awareness that U.S. drug policies contribute to the drug-related violence and corruption affecting Mexico. We advocate for policy changes in Mexico and the U.S. to curb this violence and address U.S. demand for illicit drugs. Since the 1980s Mexico has given its military a greater roll on the war against drugs. WOLA is concerned about the intrusion ofCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutionalVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
TRIAL EXPERT TO EXPLAIN SALVADORAN MILITARY LEADERS On Monday April 26, Professor Terry Karl will testify about the command responsibility of Salvadoran military leaders now on trial for their role in the 1981 El Mozote massacre, in which over a thousand men, women, and children were murdered by Salvadoran troops. Terry Karl is a political scientist from Stanford University who hastestified as
JOIN US IN SUPPORTING COLOMBIANS WHO ARE DEMANDING JUSTICE Join Us in Supporting Colombians Who Are Demanding Justice. Starting last week, Colombians have taken to the streets following a controversial proposed tax reform plan. They are marching for a vision of a country where all are cared for, all are safe, and those who are most in need can access badly-needed social support. WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Adam Isacson Director for Defense Oversight. Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as othersecurity trends.
POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
WOLA REPORT—MEXICO: A CLOSER LOOK AT STATE ANTI-CORRUPTION Washington, D.C.—Mexican state-level anti-corruption prosecutors have unrealized potential in the country’s fight against corruption, according to an analysis published today by WOLA. Many anti-corruption prosecutors, a key piece of Mexico’s National Anti-Corruption System face legal and institutional limits on their autonomy and capacity to prosecute those responsible for corruption. At A 2021 IMMIGRATION ACTION PLAN FOR THE NEXT U.S Washington, D.C.— Today, President Trump heads to Yuma, Arizona where he’s expected to host a major anti-immigration campaign rally to fire up his base, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) joins more than 170 of the nation’s leading immigration and advocacy organizations in releasing the 2021 Immigration Action Plan, layingout a blueprint for
MEXICO DRUG POLICY
Drug Policy in Mexico WOLA works to raise awareness that U.S. drug policies contribute to the drug-related violence and corruption affecting Mexico. We advocate for policy changes in Mexico and the U.S. to curb this violence and address U.S. demand for illicit drugs. Since the 1980s Mexico has given its military a greater roll on the war against drugs. WOLA is concerned about the intrusion ofCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutionalVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
TRIAL EXPERT TO EXPLAIN SALVADORAN MILITARY LEADERS On Monday April 26, Professor Terry Karl will testify about the command responsibility of Salvadoran military leaders now on trial for their role in the 1981 El Mozote massacre, in which over a thousand men, women, and children were murdered by Salvadoran troops. Terry Karl is a political scientist from Stanford University who hastestified as
VICE PRESIDENT HARRIS SHOULD ADDRESS HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE The Washington Office on Latin America, the Latin America Working Group, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, the Due Process of Law Foundation, and the Center for Justice and International Law released the following joint statement in anticipation of Vice President Harris’ coming trip to Mexico and Guatemala. In her first trip abroad as vice president, POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
PLANNED GIVING
1 day ago · Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS DEMAND END TO CRIMINALIZATION The undersigned organizations express our concern over the increase in criminalization in Guatemala as a strategy to frighten and intimidate those who play significant roles in the fight against impunity in cases of serious human rights violations and corruption. As a result of our work monitoring the human rights situation in the country, wehave
DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Adam Isacson Director for Defense Oversight. Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as othersecurity trends.
A YEAR OF SETBACKS TO HONDURAS' ANTI-CORRUPTION EFFORTS On January 19, 2020, the mandate of the OAS-backed Mission to Support the Fight against Corruption and Impunity in Honduras (MACCIH, by its Spanish acronym) was allowed to expire. Negotiations broke down over the Honduran government’s unwillingness to allow the mission’s collaboration with a special prosecutorial unit. The end of the MACCIH’s mandate was theCUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional WHAT'S AT STAKE IN PERU'S COMING ELECTIONS Peruvians go to the polls on June 6 for a runoff election between two presidential candidates who, in April 11 first-round voting, combined for barely 30 percent of the vote. The candidates, Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori, represent ideological extremes in a country hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, which both heightened and highlighted gapingMEXICO DRUG POLICY
Drug Policy in Mexico WOLA works to raise awareness that U.S. drug policies contribute to the drug-related violence and corruption affecting Mexico. We advocate for policy changes in Mexico and the U.S. to curb this violence and address U.S. demand for illicit drugs. Since the 1980s Mexico has given its military a greater roll on the war against drugs. WOLA is concerned about the intrusion ofPERU ARCHIVES
Peru, which produces more than 60 percent of the world's supply of coca leaves used to make cocaine, is the linchpin in the Bush administration's international THE WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA (WOLA)ABOUT USPROGRAMSANALYSISNEWSGET INVOLVEDDONATE President. Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with.DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Latin America’s transition to democracy began thirty years ago, but overwhelming military influence continues to undermine progress. Too often, U.S. aid and engagement make matters worse, encouraging the region’s armed forces to take on domestic missions – from the drug war to development programs – that threaten democracy and human rights. WOLA challenges the expanding WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
VENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
CUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional POLITICAL CRISIS IN EL SALVADOR SHOULD BE SOLVED THROUGH Washington, D.C.—On Thursday, February 6, El Salvador’s President, Nayib Bukele, invoked an obscure clause in the Salvadoran Constitution in order to convene the country’s legislative branch, the National Assembly, on Sunday, February 9. The president hoped to approve a controversial international loan agreement that would provide $109 million to buy security equipment and other support Q&A: GUATEMALA’S CONTROVERSIAL NGO LAW On February 11, the Guatemalan Congress, with the support of the governing party and conservative lawmakers, passed a controversial bill that increases government control over non-government organizations (NGOs) operating in the country. In general terms, the law gives the government the ability to unregister an NGO without having to go through a legal procedure or 5 TAKEAWAYS FROM U.S. INDIVIDUAL SANCTIONS: A KEY TO U.SSEE MORE ONWOLA.ORG
A PEACEFUL SOLUTION TO VENEZUELA’S CRISIS REQUIRES FACT A Peaceful, Democratic Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis Requires Fact-based Analysis and Advocacy. A Response to the “Open Letter to WOLA”. In our 45-year history, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) has built a long trajectory of criticizing both U.S. military intervention and violations of democracy and human rights inour
STATE OF SIEGE: DRUG-RELATED VIOLENCE AND CORRUPTION IN MEXICO 2 State of Siege: Drug-Related Violence and Corruption in Mexico and fear, and believe that every security force – whether municipal,state, or federal
THE WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA (WOLA)ABOUT USPROGRAMSANALYSISNEWSGET INVOLVEDDONATE President. Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with.DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Latin America’s transition to democracy began thirty years ago, but overwhelming military influence continues to undermine progress. Too often, U.S. aid and engagement make matters worse, encouraging the region’s armed forces to take on domestic missions – from the drug war to development programs – that threaten democracy and human rights. WOLA challenges the expanding WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
VENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
CUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional POLITICAL CRISIS IN EL SALVADOR SHOULD BE SOLVED THROUGH Washington, D.C.—On Thursday, February 6, El Salvador’s President, Nayib Bukele, invoked an obscure clause in the Salvadoran Constitution in order to convene the country’s legislative branch, the National Assembly, on Sunday, February 9. The president hoped to approve a controversial international loan agreement that would provide $109 million to buy security equipment and other support Q&A: GUATEMALA’S CONTROVERSIAL NGO LAW On February 11, the Guatemalan Congress, with the support of the governing party and conservative lawmakers, passed a controversial bill that increases government control over non-government organizations (NGOs) operating in the country. In general terms, the law gives the government the ability to unregister an NGO without having to go through a legal procedure or 5 TAKEAWAYS FROM U.S. INDIVIDUAL SANCTIONS: A KEY TO U.SSEE MORE ONWOLA.ORG
A PEACEFUL SOLUTION TO VENEZUELA’S CRISIS REQUIRES FACT A Peaceful, Democratic Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis Requires Fact-based Analysis and Advocacy. A Response to the “Open Letter to WOLA”. In our 45-year history, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) has built a long trajectory of criticizing both U.S. military intervention and violations of democracy and human rights inour
STATE OF SIEGE: DRUG-RELATED VIOLENCE AND CORRUPTION IN MEXICO 2 State of Siege: Drug-Related Violence and Corruption in Mexico and fear, and believe that every security force – whether municipal,state, or federal
PERUVIANS VOTE FOR PRESIDENT ON SUNDAY IN A TIGHT RACE After a polarizing campaign, the outcome of the vote will have major implications for Peru’s fight against corruption and impunity. Washington, D.C.— On Sunday, June 6, Peruvians will cast their ballots for president in a close race between Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori. No matter the outcome, the country’s democracy faces serious challenges. Pedro Castillo, POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
VICE PRESIDENT HARRIS SHOULD ADDRESS HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE The Washington Office on Latin America, the Latin America Working Group, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, the Due Process of Law Foundation, and the Center for Justice and International Law released the following joint statement in anticipation of Vice President Harris’ coming trip to Mexico and Guatemala. In her first trip abroad as vice president, INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS DEMAND END TO CRIMINALIZATION The undersigned organizations express our concern over the increase in criminalization in Guatemala as a strategy to frighten and intimidate those who play significant roles in the fight against impunity in cases of serious human rights violations and corruption. As a result of our work monitoring the human rights situation in the country, wehave
PLANNED GIVING
1 day ago · Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171 WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
CITIZEN SECURITY
Latin American countries face some of the highest rates of crime and violence in the world. WOLA works for comprehensive reform that addresses the root causes of violence and ensures effective, accountable police and judicial systems. With partners in Central America and elsewhere, we advocate for reforms that protect both the rights and the security VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA REQUIRES BOLD RESPONSE FROM BIDEN Colombia’s national strike and protests, which began on April 28, continue to generate violence, destruction, and a panoply of human rights abuses. As of May 31, a network of Colombian civil society groups registered 71 homicides within the context of the protests. All but two of the dead are civilians. While violence ebbed a bit MEXICO MOVES FORWARD WITH EFFORTS TO ADDRESS Strengthening Search Plans, Addressing a “Forensic Emergency,” and Securing International Assistance In January, Mexican officials announced that they had registered 60,053 disappeared people in the country between 2006 and 2019, a tally that far exceeds the previous official estimate of around 40,000. The announcement came after Mexico’s National Search Commission (Comisión Nacional de BORDER SECURITY ARCHIVES Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171 THE WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA (WOLA)ABOUT USPROGRAMSANALYSISNEWSGET INVOLVEDDONATE President. Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with.DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Latin America’s transition to democracy began thirty years ago, but overwhelming military influence continues to undermine progress. Too often, U.S. aid and engagement make matters worse, encouraging the region’s armed forces to take on domestic missions – from the drug war to development programs – that threaten democracy and human rights. WOLA challenges the expandingVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
CUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional POLITICAL CRISIS IN EL SALVADOR SHOULD BE SOLVED THROUGH Washington, D.C.—On Thursday, February 6, El Salvador’s President, Nayib Bukele, invoked an obscure clause in the Salvadoran Constitution in order to convene the country’s legislative branch, the National Assembly, on Sunday, February 9. The president hoped to approve a controversial international loan agreement that would provide $109 million to buy security equipment and other support Q&A: GUATEMALA’S CONTROVERSIAL NGO LAW On February 11, the Guatemalan Congress, with the support of the governing party and conservative lawmakers, passed a controversial bill that increases government control over non-government organizations (NGOs) operating in the country. In general terms, the law gives the government the ability to unregister an NGO without having to go through a legal procedure or THE MOST IMPORTANT TRENDS IN COLOMBIA'S DRUG POLICY On September 12, the U.S. Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control held a hearing on Colombia’s counternarcotics efforts. Here’s a few notes on some of the most important trends worth keeping in mind when it comes to Colombia’s drug policy. 1.) Colombia has seen a sharp increase in cultivation of coca, the plantused to
5 TAKEAWAYS FROM U.S. INDIVIDUAL SANCTIONS: A KEY TO U.SSEE MORE ON WOLA.ORGGOVERNMENT SANCTIONS DEFINITIONHEALTHCARE SANCTIONS LISTSANCTIONS LISTUN SANCTIONS LIST A PEACEFUL SOLUTION TO VENEZUELA’S CRISIS REQUIRES FACTLATEST ON VENEZUELA CRISISUNDERSTANDING THE VENEZUELAN CRISISVENEZUELA CRISIS TODAYVENEZUELAN CRISIS SUMMARYWHAT CAUSED VENEZUELA ECONOMIC CRISIS A Peaceful, Democratic Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis Requires Fact-based Analysis and Advocacy. A Response to the “Open Letter to WOLA”. In our 45-year history, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) has built a long trajectory of criticizing both U.S. military intervention and violations of democracy and human rights inour
STATE OF SIEGE: DRUG-RELATED VIOLENCE AND CORRUPTION IN MEXICO 2 State of Siege: Drug-Related Violence and Corruption in Mexico and fear, and believe that every security force – whether municipal,state, or federal
THE WASHINGTON OFFICE ON LATIN AMERICA (WOLA)ABOUT USPROGRAMSANALYSISNEWSGET INVOLVEDDONATE President. Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with.DEFENSE OVERSIGHT
Latin America’s transition to democracy began thirty years ago, but overwhelming military influence continues to undermine progress. Too often, U.S. aid and engagement make matters worse, encouraging the region’s armed forces to take on domestic missions – from the drug war to development programs – that threaten democracy and human rights. WOLA challenges the expandingVENEZUELA - WOLA
Venezuela is in the midst of a deep political and economic crisis, fueling a humanitarian emergency that has forced many people to flee abroad. WOLA advocates for policies that advance a peaceful, negotiated solution to the political crisis, that address the urgent humanitarian needs of the Venezuelan people, and that support a humaneresponse to
CUBA - WOLA
Over the past few years, the Cuban government has initiated a gradual but important process of reform. These changes include economic reforms aimed at creating a mixed economy with an expanded role for the private sector. Political, social, and cultural changes are underway on the island: the country has a new president, Constitutional and institutional POLITICAL CRISIS IN EL SALVADOR SHOULD BE SOLVED THROUGH Washington, D.C.—On Thursday, February 6, El Salvador’s President, Nayib Bukele, invoked an obscure clause in the Salvadoran Constitution in order to convene the country’s legislative branch, the National Assembly, on Sunday, February 9. The president hoped to approve a controversial international loan agreement that would provide $109 million to buy security equipment and other support Q&A: GUATEMALA’S CONTROVERSIAL NGO LAW On February 11, the Guatemalan Congress, with the support of the governing party and conservative lawmakers, passed a controversial bill that increases government control over non-government organizations (NGOs) operating in the country. In general terms, the law gives the government the ability to unregister an NGO without having to go through a legal procedure or THE MOST IMPORTANT TRENDS IN COLOMBIA'S DRUG POLICY On September 12, the U.S. Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control held a hearing on Colombia’s counternarcotics efforts. Here’s a few notes on some of the most important trends worth keeping in mind when it comes to Colombia’s drug policy. 1.) Colombia has seen a sharp increase in cultivation of coca, the plantused to
5 TAKEAWAYS FROM U.S. INDIVIDUAL SANCTIONS: A KEY TO U.SSEE MORE ON WOLA.ORGGOVERNMENT SANCTIONS DEFINITIONHEALTHCARE SANCTIONS LISTSANCTIONS LISTUN SANCTIONS LIST A PEACEFUL SOLUTION TO VENEZUELA’S CRISIS REQUIRES FACTLATEST ON VENEZUELA CRISISUNDERSTANDING THE VENEZUELAN CRISISVENEZUELA CRISIS TODAYVENEZUELAN CRISIS SUMMARYWHAT CAUSED VENEZUELA ECONOMIC CRISIS A Peaceful, Democratic Solution to Venezuela’s Crisis Requires Fact-based Analysis and Advocacy. A Response to the “Open Letter to WOLA”. In our 45-year history, the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) has built a long trajectory of criticizing both U.S. military intervention and violations of democracy and human rights inour
STATE OF SIEGE: DRUG-RELATED VIOLENCE AND CORRUPTION IN MEXICO 2 State of Siege: Drug-Related Violence and Corruption in Mexico and fear, and believe that every security force – whether municipal,state, or federal
PERUVIANS VOTE FOR PRESIDENT ON SUNDAY IN A TIGHT RACE After a polarizing campaign, the outcome of the vote will have major implications for Peru’s fight against corruption and impunity. Washington, D.C.— On Sunday, June 6, Peruvians will cast their ballots for president in a close race between Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori. No matter the outcome, the country’s democracy faces serious challenges. Pedro Castillo, VICE PRESIDENT HARRIS SHOULD ADDRESS HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE The Washington Office on Latin America, the Latin America Working Group, Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, the Due Process of Law Foundation, and the Center for Justice and International Law released the following joint statement in anticipation of Vice President Harris’ coming trip to Mexico and Guatemala. In her first trip abroad as vice president,PLANNED GIVING
14 hours ago · Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171 POLICE VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA IS UNACCEPTABLE, U.S Police Violence in Colombia is Unacceptable, U.S. Policymakers Must Take Action. Since April 28, thousands of people throughout Colombia have exercised their right to protest—triggered by a controversial, government-proposed tax reform plan—and have been met with unacceptable violence by members of the Colombian National Police (Policía
WOLA, TEMPLE LAW SCHOOL PRESENT NEW RESOURCES FOR ASYLUM Joint Project Compiles Resources for Attorneys as Biden Administration Re-establishes Asylum at the U.S.-Mexico Border On February 24, the Sheller Center for Social Justice at Temple University Law School and the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA) announced the release of a new series of Annotated Table of Contents (ATOCs) for lawyerssupporting cases of
ORTEGA GOVERNMENT DETAINS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TO ATTACK Washington, D.C. — On June 2, the Nicaraguan government detained and filed criminal charges against Cristiana Chamorro, a presidential candidate in the elections scheduled for November of this year. The charges have to do with technical and administrative questions about an annual financial report from Chamorro’s foundation; framing them as criminal issues related to moneyCITIZEN SECURITY
Latin American countries face some of the highest rates of crime and violence in the world. WOLA works for comprehensive reform that addresses the root causes of violence and ensures effective, accountable police and judicial systems. With partners in Central America and elsewhere, we advocate for reforms that protect both the rights and the security VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA REQUIRES BOLD RESPONSE FROM BIDEN Colombia’s national strike and protests, which began on April 28, continue to generate violence, destruction, and a panoply of human rights abuses. As of May 31, a network of Colombian civil society groups registered 71 homicides within the context of the protests. All but two of the dead are civilians. While violence ebbed a bit WHAT'S AT STAKE IN PERU'S COMING ELECTIONS Peruvians go to the polls on June 6 for a runoff election between two presidential candidates who, in April 11 first-round voting, combined for barely 30 percent of the vote. The candidates, Pedro Castillo and Keiko Fujimori, represent ideological extremes in a country hit hard by the COVID-19 pandemic, which both heightened and highlighted gaping BUDGET ALLOCATIONS 2/4 Washington Office on Latin America 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400 Washington, DC 20009. Tel: (202)797-2171* YouTube
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VIOLENCE IN COLOMBIA REQUIRES BOLD RESPONSE FROM BIDEN ADMINISTRATION While the escalatory violence and stigmatization continue, that association will pose an ever greater threat to U.S. interests and credibility in Colombia and elsewhere in the region. The time for the Biden administration to boldly speak up about the situation in Colombia is long overdue.Read the statement
STATEMENTS
OXFAM CUBA REPORT CALLS FOR LIFTING U.S. SANCTIONS 25 May 21 Press Release TO END POLICE VIOLENCE AND REPRESSION, THE GLOBAL MOVEMENT NEEDS SUSTAINED ACTION AND SOLIDARITY 25 May 21 WOLA StatementVIDEOS AND PODCASTS
WHAT’S AT STAKE IN PERU’S COMING ELECTIONS3 Jun 21 Podcast
UNDERSTANDING COLOMBIA’S LATEST WAVE OF SOCIAL PROTEST13 May 21 Podcast
NEWS AND PRESS RELEASES ORTEGA GOVERNMENT DETAINS PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE TO ATTACK NICARAGUA’S OPPOSITION 3 Jun 21 Press Release VICE PRESIDENT HARRIS SHOULD ADDRESS HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE RULE OF LAW IN FIRST VISITS TO MEXICO AND GUATEMALA 2 Jun 21 Joint Statement KLOBUCHAR INTRODUCES BIPARTISAN BILL TO LIFT TRAVEL AND TRADE RESTRICTIONS ON CUBA 19 May 21 Press Release OUR MISSION IS TO ADVANCE HUMAN RIGHTS AND SOCIAL JUSTICE IN THEAMERICAS.
Read our story Watch the WOLA Documentary OUR STAFF ARE LEADING EXPERTS ON LATIN AMERICASTEPHANIE BREWER
DIRECTOR FOR MEXICO AND MIGRANT RIGHTS Stephanie Brewer is the Director for Mexico and Migrant Rights at WOLA. She advocates for policy improvements on both sides of the border to protect human rights and support the rule of law in Mexico, with a focus on public… Read Stephanie's profileGEOFF THALE
PRESIDENT
Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with… Read Geoff's profileADRIANA BELTRÁN
DIRECTOR FOR CITIZEN SECURITY Adriana Beltrán leads WOLA’s Citizen Security Program, focusing on violence prevention, and police and judicial reform in Central America. In addition to her work on citizen security, Ms. Beltrán has worked extensively on human rights and organized crime, particularlyin…
Read Adriana's profile GIMENA SÁNCHEZ-GARZOLI DIRECTOR FOR THE ANDES Gimena Sánchez-Garzoli is the leading Colombia human rights advocate at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA). Ms. Sánchez is an expert on peace and illegal armed groups, internally displaced persons, human rights and ethnic minority rights. Her work has… Read Gimena's profileMAUREEN MEYER
VICE PRESIDENT FOR PROGRAMS Maureen Meyer serves as WOLA’s Vice President for Programs, working with senior staff to develop policy priorities and strategies to advance human rights and social justice in Latin America. Read Maureen's profileADAM ISACSON
DIRECTOR FOR DEFENSE OVERSIGHT Adam Isacson has worked on defense, security, and peacebuilding in Latin America since 1994. He now directs WOLA’s Defense Oversight program, which monitors U.S. cooperation with Latin America’s security forces, as well as other security trends.Read Adam's profile
JOHN WALSH
DIRECTOR FOR DRUG POLICY AND THE ANDES John Walsh has coordinated WOLA’s Drug Policy program since 2003, in support of more humane and effective drug policies in the Americas. Respected for his combination of careful policy analysis and effective advocacy, Mr. Walsh has helped establish WOLA as…Read John's profile
GEOFF RAMSEY
DIRECTOR FOR VENEZUELA Geoff Ramsey is WOLA’s Director for Venezuela, and coordinates the program’s research and advocacy in Washington. He is a leading expert on Venezuela’s political crisis, and has traveled regularly to the country since 2014. He is in close contact with… Read Geoff's profileSTEPHANIE BREWER
DIRECTOR FOR MEXICO AND MIGRANT RIGHTS Stephanie Brewer is the Director for Mexico and Migrant Rights at WOLA. She advocates for policy improvements on both sides of the border to protect human rights and support the rule of law in Mexico, with a focus on public… Read Stephanie's profileGEOFF THALE
PRESIDENT
Geoff Thale is the President at the Washington Office on Latin America (WOLA), a leading research and advocacy organization advancing human rights in the Americas. He follows hemispheric trends as well as U.S. policy toward the region, and works with… Read Geoff's profile WE HELP TO CREATE IMPACT BOTH IN WASHINGTON AND THROUGHOUT THEAMERICAS.
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DARÍO MEJÍA’S VISION FOR PEACE IN COLOMBIA Across Colombia, social leaders like Darío are leading peace-building efforts in communities that are often forgotten by the Colombian government. Watch Darío’s vision for peace that is...3 Mar 21 Video
THE LATEST ON TWITTER Beyond its implications for #Peru ’s future, the June 6th elections will be a powerful statement of how citizens fe… https://t.co/2DriQN9vHS13 hours ago
The U.S. govt’s desire to stem migration from CentAm in the short term could move them in a transactional direction… https://t.co/OZWLHtH34S15 hours ago
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“For four decades, WOLA has stood by us—countless advocates throughout the region—as we seek justice and human rights.” Dr. Claudia Paz y Paz, Former Attorney General of Guatemala One of Washingtonian Magazine’s “50 Great Places to Work” “WOLA donors get more bang for their buck than almost any other organization I’ve been associated with in my time in Congress.” Congressman George Miller A Charity Navigator “Four Star Charity” “People want to know what WOLA thinks because WOLA’s exceptional staff not only have years of experience, but they also know how to work with Congress, which is a rare combination.” Tim Rieser, Foreign Policy Aide to Senator Patrick Leahy WOLA is a 501(c)(3) organization, gifts are tax deductible to the full extent allowable under the law. Our federal tax identification numberis 52-1249353.
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* The WOLA Human Rights Awards & Benefit Gala Washington Office on Latin America, 1666 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 400, Washington, DC 20009 URGENT: WOLA IS RECEIVING REPORTS OF GROSSLY EXCESSIVE USE OF POLICE FORCE FROM SEVERAL COLOMBIAN CITIES. Colombian lives are at stake and the U.S. can remain silent no longer.ACT NOW
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