1.23.92 - A ‘National Reconciliation Law’ is passed thereby pardoning all insurgents for “political crimes.” This forgiveness of insurgency was a necessary pre-condition for the FMLN to be able to participate in political life. However, this amnesty will not cover anyone identified by the UN Truth Commission as having committed “grave acts of violence” during the civil war i.e. war crimes and crimes against humanity.

To find out if your Representative is already a co-sponsor of H.R. 1945, the Berta Caceres Human Rights in Honduras Act, check the official list here.

To call their office, use the capitol switchboard and give your ZIP code to be connected: (202) 224-3121. When you reach the office, ask for whomever handles foreign policy.

If your Rep is a co-sponsor, use the following sample script:

Trans activists highlight advances and ongoing challenges during tenth annual March against Transphobia

For immediate release:

Contact: Alexis Stoumbelis, [email protected], (202) 521-2510 ext. 205

On World Environment Day, June 5, upwards of 16,000 people in San Salvador took to the streets for the 19th annual Caminata Ecológica (Ecological Walk), calling for land and water rights and an end to the right-wing water privatization campaign. This urban pilgrimage began in 2000 as a way of visibilizing the country’s environmental issues and organizing popular support behind them.

Meet some of the sustainers who power our work!

"I am a CISPES supporter because continuing to fight for social justice and a more people-centered country means continuing the dream and sacrifice of thousands of my fellow Salvadorans who died for that vision.” - Padre Carlos, New York City

Join Padre Carlos by becoming a sustaining donor to CISPES today!

Recent Posts

A spray-painted message left after an anti-privatization march in San Salvador: "Water belongs to the people." Image credit: CISPES

Attorney General's office raids the offices of Las Melidas, Pro-Vida, and five other Salvadoran NGOs

Image: Las Melidas Twitter