Exhibition of plaque "Traces to Remember" at the Congress of ParaguayGlobal Embassy of Activists for Peace
Agreement in Support of Human Rights is Signed by the Embassy of Activists for Peace, the Office of the First Lady of Paraguay and Tesape'a ParaguayGlobal Embassy of Activists for Peace

Agreement in Support of Human Rights is Signed by the Embassy of Activists for Peace, the Office of the First Lady of Paraguay and Tesape'a Paraguay

President Franco expressed his support for the project and stressed the importance of encouraging youth, schools and universities to raise awareness about past genocides and teach the importance of respect for human beings regardless of culture, belief or nationality.


Dr. William Soto | SPEECH GIVEN AT THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Dr. William Soto | SPEECH GIVEN AT THE MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS

To date, it has been the deadliest war in Latin America, considered by many historians to be the American genocide; however, it left us with the example of a noble and generous gesture from the government of Colombia, which offered citizenship to all the Paraguayans who entered its territory.

 

Something entirely different happened in 1939 when the St. Louis ship left Hamburg with about a thousand passengers—mostly refugee Jews fleeing Nazi persecution—and was not allowed to land in Cuba or the United States, instead being forced to return to Europe to deliver its passengers directly to the gas chambers.


The Project "Traces to Remember" was launched at the Chancellery of ParaguayGlobal Embassy of Activists for Peace

The Project "Traces to Remember" was launched at the Chancellery of Paraguay

In Paraguay, the "Traces to Remember" project of the Embassy of Activists for Peace was launched in the National Chancellery, promoted by the Office of the First Lady of the Nation, the Tesape'a Paraguay Association and with the support of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ambassador José Félix Fernández.