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Anti-Militarism: News & Updates

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With burning incense, flowers and tears, Indigenous Maya Guatemalans on Monday buried the remains of 68 victims of the country's civil war years after they were unearthed in mass graves.

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In the weeks leading up to the 17th anniversary of the 2009 coup in Honduras, dozens of social movements and grassroots organizations are coordinating press conferences, collecting signatures, blocking roads, and demonstrating in front of the Supreme Court. All of these actions aim to denounce a series of laws that promote and prioritize large-scale private investment in the agribusiness, tourism, and energy sectors, which they claim are returning Honduras to the narco-dictatorship that followed the coup (2009-2022). The resistance of these movements is directly linked to the intensification of US intervention in Honduras.

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The company paid bribes to judges, police, and even former president Alejandro Giammattei to continue operating. Q’eqchi’ Indigenous people warn of protests over the reactivation of the El Estor mine

 
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As deaths in US immigration detention hit a staggering 20-year high, the UN's top human rights official is sounding the alarm over a secretive spike in custody fatalities and alleged torture. While the Trump administration fiercely denies the crisis, internal watchdogs and human rights groups are launching urgent investigations into what critics call a "breathtaking breach of care."

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Starting in May, immigration attorneys began reporting that they were arriving at immigration court to find judges’ dockets packed with over 100 hearings scheduled in a single morning—a phenomenon that quickly became known as “mega master calendar hearings,” ...

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“Hundreds of thousands of people who hold legal status... now face losing their ability to work and being torn from their families and homes.”

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A shocking government report has revealed a 38% surge in cancer deaths and toxic arsenic poisoning in Guatemalan communities surrounding a controversial silver mine. Yet, despite these damning health findings and overwhelming rejection by indigenous Xinka communities, corporate giants are aggressively pushing to restart operations.

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