Forced disappearance

burden, is more likely to be a result of various experiences like Conflict, Instability, Loss and Experiences of Humiliation, Disruptions, Oppression, Stress etc. Security concerns are dominant in the minds of the Kashmiri people as Deaths, Injury, Disappearances, Arrests, Encounters, Curfews, Rapes, Abductions and many other Abuses and Human Rights Violations are a part of their everyday lives (Syed Amin, 2009). A day in Kashmir starts with the news of Killings, Rapes, Torture, Arrests, Curfews, Assaults

populated countries and has the highest mortality rate in the world. First conquered by the Spaniards in the early 1500s, El Salvador’s history is filled with tension, violence, and exclusion; the settlers robbed the indigenous people of their land and forced them to slave in the coffee plant fields. Not only were the indigenous people deprived of their land, it was kept in the hands of the elite, creating little to no social mobility and further subjugating native Salvadorans. As discontent and tension

a very effective way of getting photographs and descriptions to people so that members of the public can come forward with information if they have seen the missing person, or have seen the person who the police may think were involved in the disappearance of another person. It is also used to control speculation and stop the public from jumping to conclusions ("Missing Person Investigations") There are many benefits of using the media in missing persons investigations, it gives eyes and ears

the hundreds of secret detention centers known as "pits" and "black holes". Aside from spreading confusion among guerrilla organizations, planting fear in Argentine society, destroying incriminating evidence, and misleading world opinion, the disappearances also served as a remembrance of the ‘Dirty War’. The armed forces did their best to influence national memory by impressing, the dirty war had been a legitimate antirevolutionary war against a guerrilla insurgency supported by Cuba and the Soviet

take on a whole different outlook. His compulsive and obsessive behavior causes Kathy to distance herself from him. His war experience and emotional trauma are a major cause for his strange behavior. We remain pondering about Kathy's mysterious disappearance, which becomes fatal for her. Possible scenarios are presented in eight

Truth and Justice “I believe that truth and justice will eventually triumph. It will take generations. If I am to die in this fight, then so be it. But one day we will triumph” (Feitlowitz 133). There are many different aspects of truth and justices described in Hannah Arendt’s Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil, Victoria Sanford’s Buried Secrets: Truth and Human Rights in Guatemala and in Marguerite Feitlowitz 's A Lexicon of Terror, these aspects of truth and justice play

tragedy that has caused great protest is the disappearance of forty-three students in September 2014 from Guerrero. Sadly, this is not the first case of mass disappearances in Mexico. This case also includes a large amount of confusion as to what actually happened that night. To this day, people are still wondering who these forty-three students are, what actually happened that night, and they continue to show there support for Mexico after these disappearances caused great impact across the world. Tragedy

"We should probably head into the jungle to look so then at least we won't be as vulnerable as we are out here in the open "commented Carlos "Alright then," agreed Shane "let's head out first thing in the morning, but until then we should try and get some sleep" As the four children wandered into the small cave Carlos had created, the sun seemed to dissolve over the horizon and disappeared for the night. Tyrone woke up to the bluish green smell of the sea and fish, the sun just starting to

Gambaro achieves the alienation of the audience through their ability to grasp agency in the setting of the theatre. In scene thirteen, four men enter a adjacent room and close the door. An actor pretending to be part of audience opens door. Soon after doing so, he is hit over the head, falling down unconscious. The guide leaning over him says, “Why did he butt in? I’m the guide here! … If he was part of the audience, why did he make like an actor?” (111). The audience doesn’t know that the person

Leanne Tiernan, aged 16 years old from Bramley, Leeds, disappeared on 26th November 2000 after a shopping trip in her home town. Her body was found in August 2001 in Lindley Woods, West Yorkshire by a dog walker. Familial DNA testing and animal DNA testing helped with developments of the case and towards the arrest of John Taylor. Leanne’s body was found by a dog walker in Lindsey Woods, West Yorkshire roughly 10 miles from her home. Her body was found wrapped in plastic bags with her hands tied