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The Panama Truth Commission was appointed by Panamanian president Mireya Moscoso in 2000 to investigate crimes committed under the military rule of Omar Torrijos and Manuel Noriega. In December 2000, human remains were discovered at a Panamanian National Guard base, incorrectly believed to be those of Jesús Héctor Gallego Herrera, a priest murdered during the Torrijos dictatorship. Moscoso appointed a truth commission to investigate the site and those at other bases. The commission faced opposition from the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), which had been the party of both Torrijos and Noriega. The PRD-controlled National Assembly slashed the commission's funding, and PRD president Balbina Herrera threatened to seek legal action against the president for its creation. The commission ul

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  • Panama Truth Commission (en)
  • Comissão da Verdade do Panamá (pt)
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  • The Panama Truth Commission was appointed by Panamanian president Mireya Moscoso in 2000 to investigate crimes committed under the military rule of Omar Torrijos and Manuel Noriega. In December 2000, human remains were discovered at a Panamanian National Guard base, incorrectly believed to be those of Jesús Héctor Gallego Herrera, a priest murdered during the Torrijos dictatorship. Moscoso appointed a truth commission to investigate the site and those at other bases. The commission faced opposition from the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), which had been the party of both Torrijos and Noriega. The PRD-controlled National Assembly slashed the commission's funding, and PRD president Balbina Herrera threatened to seek legal action against the president for its creation. The commission ul (en)
  • A Comissão da Verdade do Panamá foi nomeada pela presidenta panamenha Mireya Moscoso em 2000 para investigar crimes cometidos durante o regime militar de Omar Torrijos e Manuel Noriega. Em dezembro de 2000, restos humanos foram descobertos em uma base da Guarda Nacional do Panamá, acreditados serem de Jesús Héctor Gallego Herrera, um padre assassinado durante a ditadura de Torrijos. Moscoso nomeou uma comissão da verdade para investigar o local e as outras bases. A comissão enfrentou oposição do Partido Revolucionário Democrático (PRD), que era o partido de Torrijos e Noriega. A Assembleia Nacional controlada pelo PRD cortou o financiamento da comissão, e a presidenta do partido, , ameaçou buscar uma ação legal contra a presidenta por sua criação. A comissão finalmente informou sobre 110 d (pt)
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  • The Panama Truth Commission was appointed by Panamanian president Mireya Moscoso in 2000 to investigate crimes committed under the military rule of Omar Torrijos and Manuel Noriega. In December 2000, human remains were discovered at a Panamanian National Guard base, incorrectly believed to be those of Jesús Héctor Gallego Herrera, a priest murdered during the Torrijos dictatorship. Moscoso appointed a truth commission to investigate the site and those at other bases. The commission faced opposition from the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), which had been the party of both Torrijos and Noriega. The PRD-controlled National Assembly slashed the commission's funding, and PRD president Balbina Herrera threatened to seek legal action against the president for its creation. The commission ultimately reported on 110 of the 148 cases it examined, of which 40 had disappeared and 70 were known to be murdered. The report concluded that the Noriega government had engaged in "torture [and] cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment", and recommended further exhumation and investigation. (en)
  • A Comissão da Verdade do Panamá foi nomeada pela presidenta panamenha Mireya Moscoso em 2000 para investigar crimes cometidos durante o regime militar de Omar Torrijos e Manuel Noriega. Em dezembro de 2000, restos humanos foram descobertos em uma base da Guarda Nacional do Panamá, acreditados serem de Jesús Héctor Gallego Herrera, um padre assassinado durante a ditadura de Torrijos. Moscoso nomeou uma comissão da verdade para investigar o local e as outras bases. A comissão enfrentou oposição do Partido Revolucionário Democrático (PRD), que era o partido de Torrijos e Noriega. A Assembleia Nacional controlada pelo PRD cortou o financiamento da comissão, e a presidenta do partido, , ameaçou buscar uma ação legal contra a presidenta por sua criação. A comissão finalmente informou sobre 110 dos 148 casos que examinou, dos quais 40 desapareceram e 70 foram assassinados. O relatório concluiu que o governo de Noriega se envolveu em "tortura [e] tratamento cruel, desumano e degradante", e recomendou mais exumação e investigação adicionais. (pt)
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