Countries
Over the lifetime of the project (2017-2022) we explored how reparations are used in countries transitioning from conflict to address the consequences of the past. We examined a range of themes and conduct field research in Colombia, Guatemala, Nepal, Northern Ireland, Peru and Uganda. Our findings can be found in each of our country and thematic reports on our project outputs page.
Colombia
Colombia has enacted a series of reparation laws dealing with responsibility of both state and non-state actors.
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Guatemala
During the 80s, Guatemala witnessed a state-orchestrated genocide against the Maya-Achi and other indigenous people.
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Nepal
Reparations in Nepal have stalled, despite efforts to deal with the past through a comprehensive transitional justice process.
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Northern Ireland
Reparations remain a contested issue. Former combatants are now in government, such as Sinn Fein, whose paramilitary wing (IRA) was responsible for some of the conflict’s worst atrocities
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Peru
The Comprehensive Reparations Program was agreed in 2005 following recommendations from the Peruvian Truth & Reconciliation Commission and a number of adverse findings at the ICHR.
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Uganda
Uganda captures the intersection between justice, amnesties and reparations for victimised perpetrators.
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