Human Rights and
International Democratic Solidarity

PUBLICATIONS

International Democratic Solidarity during the Argentine Military Dictatorship, 1976–1983

Fifty years after the military coup of 24 March 1976, the memory of the international democratic solidarity received during this tragic and dark period deserves a physical space to: remember the sensitive and courageous international actors during the Argentine dictatorship; and draw attention to current situations in authoritarian contexts around the world where serious human rights violations occur.

Do Not Divert Attention from Africa and Its Crises

The effects of the war unleashed in the Middle East are being felt across the world. However, there are other critical scenarios that have received little prior attention, and the “forgotten continent” presents several of them.

Moscow’s Silent Advance in Latin America, 4 Years After the Invasion of Ukraine

The Russian influence networks appeal to diverse and broad political sectors, using ideologically ambiguous discourses that offer each group what it wants to hear. The primary targets are those identifying with far-left or far-right positions.

 

International Democratic Solidarity during the Argentine Military Dictatorship, 1976–1983

Fifty years after the military coup of 24 March 1976, the memory of the international democratic solidarity received during this tragic and dark period deserves a physical space to: remember the sensitive and courageous international actors during the Argentine dictatorship; and draw attention to current situations in authoritarian contexts around the world where serious human rights violations occur.

Do Not Divert Attention from Africa and Its Crises

The effects of the war unleashed in the Middle East are being felt across the world. However, there are other critical scenarios that have received little prior attention, and the “forgotten continent” presents several of them.

Moscow’s Silent Advance in Latin America, 4 Years After the Invasion of Ukraine

The Russian influence networks appeal to diverse and broad political sectors, using ideologically ambiguous discourses that offer each group what it wants to hear. The primary targets are those identifying with far-left or far-right positions.