Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com →

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 24 (IPS) – José Rubén Zamora, founder of elPeriódico, Guatemala’s now-defunct leading investigative newspaper, spent 1,295 days in detention before a court granted him house arrest on 12 February. He endured long stretches of solitary confinement in a military jail, held in near-constant darkness and subjected to treatment that six UN experts warned could amount to torture. His offence was simply doing his job. For decades, he exposed the corrupt dealings of Guatemala’s economic and political elites. Prosecutors are still trying to send him back to prison.
Read the full story, “Guatemala: A Narrow Opening in a Captured Justice System”, on Jogjajateng.com → Hal ini relevan dalam konteks Global.

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