The structural vulnerability imposed by the Cuban regime has turned citizens into hostages of the state and permanent victims of systematic human rights violations.

The law that was passed, following a parliamentary debate without any changes to the text, no longer protects all lives equally before the law. By invoking individual freedom, it betrays the humanism that upholds the dignity of all people.

UN Resolution 1325 transformed the view of women in conflicts, from passive victims to key actors in peacebuilding. However, its impact remains limited in everyday life.

The process of detaining, holding, and imprisoning migrants began with the US invasion of Afghanistan in 2001.

Human trafficking in Latin America is a complex crime that exploits millions of people. Poverty, corruption, and lack of cooperation exacerbate the problem.

An amnesty law in Cuba is not merely a political or legal objective: it is a moral obligation for those who embody courage and resistance against repression.