This magazine by the Asamblea Permanente por los Derechos Humanos (Permanent Assembly for Human Rights) is meant to share news and information about human rights in Argentina and Latin America. Published between 1985 and 1989, in the context of a recent return to democracy, it is greatly concerned with Civil-military relations and the government's attempts to end the judicial process through impunity laws. It insists on collective memory and discusses economic and social matters as well, emphasizing the negative effects of neoliberal policies and topics such as police brutality or the dangers of far right movements. It also intends to reproduce the main facts of the Assembly's daily actions, the public declarations made by them each month, the demonstrations and events that they participated in, etc.
This document is the introduction to the full 133 page report written by Ralph J. Bunche when he was a professor of political science at Howard University.
Newspaper article, topped by a 13 x 24 cm. photograph with the caption: "Scenes like this from Birmingham, with police dogs used against negro demonstrators, have caused "very bad reactions" in Asia, Africa and Europe, says Ralph Bunche, Negro United Nations undersecretary, Bunche believes the situation climaxes a long struggle". Article also includes a photograph of Ralph Bunche with the caption : Ralph J. Bunche "Built-in impatience". Also includes a political cartoon by Justus, Minneapolis Star, with the caption: Extra! Extra! U.S. Race Riots All About the Race Riots in America
Paz y Justicia is a publication by Serviço Paz e Justiça Brasil (previously "Secretariado Nacional Justiça e Não-Violência", then "Serviço Nacional Justiça e Não-Violência"), the Brazilian branch of Servicio Paz y Justicia (Peace and Justice Service), with issues from 1981 to 1996. It is primarily concerned with the socioeconomic conditions of Brazil, as well as of Latin America as a whole, and its purpose is to advocate for human rights, political participation and peace, and against militarism and violence, from a perspective that emphazises active non-violence and social protest.