|
RELATED
MATERIAL
[
Related sites ]
Prosecuting
Pinochet
| The murder of Orlando
Letelier | The murder
of Charles Horman | Chilean
National Commission on Truth and Reconciliation
Prosecuting
Pinochet [Top]
Pinochet
house arrest put on hold: A Chilean appeals
court suspended an order to place former Chilean
dictator Augusto Pinochet under house arrest while
he appeals the ruling. (December 5, 2000)
Facing
justice: Former Chilean dictator Augusto
Pinochet is charged with kidnapping for abuses
committed during his country's brutal 17-year
rule. (December 1, 2000)
Final
release: The U.S. government released the
last of 50,000 declassified documents that detail
secret U.S. operations to support former Chilean
dictator Augusto Pinochet's brutal rule. (November
14, 2000)
The
long road to prosecution: The Chilean Supreme
Court's immunity verdict puts the prosecution
of former dictator Augusto Pinochet on human
rights abuses back in the hands of a judge who
started his case. (August 16, 2000)
Lopsided
immunity verdict readied by court: An upcoming
decision by the Chilean Supreme Court on Pincohet's
immunity may jeopardize the country's human
rights accord. (August 8, 2000)
Professional
secrets: A new law in Chile will allow those
who contributed to the disappearance of thousands
during dictator Augusto Pinochet's rule to get
away with murder. Yet most Chileans support
the law. (June 30, 2000)
Chilean
court strips Pinochet of immunity (June
6, 2000) (News summary)
Judges
strip Pinochet of immunity (May 24, 2000)
(News summary)
New
Chilean president promises to respect human
rights (March 12, 2000) (News summary)
Pinochet
freed to return home to Chile (March 2,
2000) (News summary)
Too
ill to stand trial: Former Chilean dictator
Augusto Pinochet may finally have escaped trial.
(January 12, 2000)
Pinochet's
lengthy appeal: If Federico Renato Alvarez
Santibañez was alive today, would he have celebrated
the decision to extradite General Augusto Pinochet
to Spain? (October 26, 1999)
Analysis:
the Pinochet hearings (February 18, 1999)
“I
love Chile above all things”: Augusto Pinochet’s
letter to the Chilean people (December 12, 1998)
“I
will pay with my life”: Salvador Allende’s
last speech (September 11, 1973)
The murder of Orlando
Letelier [Top]
Final
release: The U.S. government released the
last of 50,000 declassified documents that detail
secret U.S. operations to support former Chilean
dictator Augusto Pinochet's brutal rule. (November
14, 2000)
The
slow wheels of justice: Isabel Letelier
believes Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet orchestrated
the only state-sponsored assassination on American
soil. (April 3, 2000)
Former
Chilean secret police head disputes Pinochet's
involvement in assassination (March 28,
2000) (News summary)
U.S.
spy agency implicated in death of Chilean activists
(February 14, 2000) (News summary)
The murder of Charles Horman [Top]
Protesting
a limited release: In this letter to a U.S.
government official, Joyce Horman urged the
government to release more documents related
to her husband Charles's murder after a bloody
1973 coup in Chile. (August 3, 2000)
Declassifying
the guilty: Few would have believed that
over a quarter of a century later, the U.S.
government would still deny information about
the deaths of Charles Horman and Frank Teruggi
in Chile to their families. (July 6, 2000)
Documents
related to American executed in Chile scheduled
to be released (June 2, 2000)
A
woman's right to know: More than 26 years
after her husband was executed in Chile, Joyce
Horman still awaits answers about his death.
"I want to know who gave the order," she says.
"Nobody's held accountable." (February 16, 2000)
Chilean National Commission
on Truth and Reconciliation [Top]
Raul
Rettig, leader of Chilean Truth Commission,
dies
(May 3, 2000) Chile lost one of its most important
human rights leaders Sunday at age 90. (News
summary)
Healing
the wounds: the Chilean National Commission
on Truth and Reconciliation (Rettig Commission)
“The
killing was a human rights violation”: Cases
from the Rettig Commission
Unresolved
cases from the Rettig Commission
Excerpts
from the South African Truth and Reconciliation
Commission report: The Rettig Commission was
a model for South Africa when the country wanted
to address the human rights violations committed
during the apartheid era |