Tuesday, November 7, 2006

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News & Features

WCL’s National Institute of Military Justice shines a light on military commissions


Students work Md, Va, DC polls


AU board holds open forum


WCL teams students, dean, $77,000 grant to champion free speech


AU named a Truman Foundation Honor
Institution


Pulitzer winner tells young writers to read, read, read


Polling power: Former presidential pollster Dotty Lynch brings political expertise to SOC


Speakers spar over ways to achieve rights for overseas workers


El Salvadoran activist discusses nation’s challenges


Frederick Douglass scholars honored


Law books head to Turkey


Panel examines financing of Hamas

 

El Salvadoran activist discusses nation’s challenges


Photo by Jeff Watts

Fifteen years after the peace agreement that ended 20 years of civil war in El Salvador, human rights activist Ruben Zamora, who spoke on campus last Tuesday, is still working toward a more socially just society. Economic inequality and organized crime are the country’s chief problems. Still, Zamora, former vice president of the El Salvadoran legislative assembly from 1991 to 1994, remains hopeful. “If we were able to solve a war,” he said, “we can solve these things.” Zamora’s talk was sponsored by the Office of the University Chaplain and the School of International Service. —AF

 






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