Archive for the “OIDHO” Category

by carolina

Abraham Ramírez Vásquez, Juventino García Cruz and Noel García Cruz, the first political prisoners of the Ulises Ruiz regime in Oaxaca, are from the Zapotec town of Santiago Xanica. The three members of the Committee for the Defense of Indigenous Rights (CODEDI) and the Popular Anti-neoliberal Oaxacan Magonista Coordinating Body (COMPA) were arrested on January 15, 2005, after hundreds of preventive and judicial police opened a crossfire on a group of 80 men, women, children and old people who were unloading bricks from a truck as part of a community work project. Abraham, Noel and Juventino were seriously wounded by gunshots. The people responded to the attack with sticks and stones, but more police came in, dragged the three wounded people out of the clinic, and took them to a house to be tortured by the police. After a few days, they were taken to the Ixcotel prison and then to the prison at Pochutla. Despite their serious wounds, they received no medical treatment until 36 hours after being admitted to the Pochutla hospital.

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ORGANIZACIONES INDIAS POR LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS EN OAXACA, OIDHO

PONENCIA PARA EL FORO

‘Oaxaca … a tres Años de Haber Asaltado el Cielo’

en el Centro Social Libertario ‘Ricardo Flores Magón (CSL-RFM)’

del Colectivo Autónomo Magonista CAMA

México D.F., 13 y 14 de junio del 2009

Compañeras y compañeros,

Esta ponencia es como todas las ponencias que presenta nuestra organización fruto de la experiencia de lucha y discusión colectiva de nuestros miembros. OIDHO somos una organización campesina-indígena con casi 20 años de participación en el movimiento por los derechos de los pueblos indios y por los derechos fundamentales del pueblo mexicano. Pertenecemos al grupo de organizaciones que han fundado la APPO (Asamblea Popular de los Pueblos de Oaxaca) y hoy, conmemorando la fecha de la represión del 14 de junio del 2006, queremos presentar este breve análisis.

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April 18th, 2008 – FSRN writes: The recent assassination of two community radio reporters in Oaxaca’s Triqui region has triggered widespread international condemnation. Mexico has ranked as the deadliest country for journalists in this hemisphere for years. The two young reporters were from a self-declared “autonomous municipality” in an area characterized by decades of bitter violence. Community activists and the Mexican government’s National Human Rights Commission visited the area earlier this week on a fact-finding mission. Vladimir Flores has the Latest from Oaxaca.

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January 14, mobilizations begin in the city of Oaxaca for the freedom of Pedro Castillo Aragón and all the political prisoners and prisoners of conscience of Oaxaca and the country

oidho.jpg CODECI, OIDHO, UCIZONI write:

The struggle for our political prisoners will continue until we stop State terrorism.

To the news media
To the independent social organizations in the country
To the broad social movement

As the years go by, it’s all the more clear that the Mexican State and its repressive misgovernments, like that of Ulises Ruiz in Oaxaca, are still determined to label all those who struggle for equality and justice as criminals. The coercive, repressive mechanisms implemented by the political powers-that-be have many names and many facets.

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INDIGENOUS ORGANIZATIONS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN OAXACA (OIDHO)
Saturday, November 11, 2006.

“And the old vulture lies in wait, high on his rock. He fixes his bloodshot eye on the advancing giant, still unaware of the causes of the insurrection. Tyrants don’t understand the right to rebellion.” (From Regeneración, September 10, 1910.)

Download the OIDHO Proposals as a pdf

en español: Propuestas para el Congreso Constitutivo de la APPO

THE NATIONAL AND STATE CONTEXT

Recent political events like the approval of the “Televisa law,” the vote fraud in the presidential election, and the refusal of the national Senate to declare the removal of the powers that be in the state of Oaxaca, all confirm a tendency that has grown stronger over at least three decades on the part of the government and both national and international economic power groups. Needless to say, the mainstream media, with some honorable exceptions, have been all too willing to impose their vision and continue to manipulate public opinion.

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