Regions / Latin America / Peru

Loggers’ deaths highlight government failures to protect isolated Indigenous lands, reports Stephanie Boyd.

In Peru, a group of Indigenous women living in isolated communities have been determined in fighting for the rights of their river, including winning a ground-breaking lawsuit. Stephanie Boyd reports.

Peru’s rightwing president.

Stephanie Boyd goes on a mission up the Amazon River to find the gateway of the Kukama peoples’ spirit world.

Stephanie Boyd reports from a remote village in the Peruvian Amazon, where ways of life are changing with modern times – but ancient traditions live on.

Report on the Pucallpa-Cruzeiro do Sul highway that would connect Peru with Brazil by Jack Dodson.

Stephanie Boyd experiences new life amid grief on a night voyage in the Peruvian Amazon.

Violent crackdowns on protest in Peru.

Stephanie Boyd reports from the Peruvian Amazon, where Indigenous communities are fighting to save their language.

Highlighting the work of artists and photographers from the Majority World.

Stephanie Boyd on a beautiful farewell in Peru’s southern Andes.

Peru is no stranger to the violent quelling of protest – but events of recent times have shocked the world with their brutality.

Stephanie Boyd opens her series from Peru in a remote Amazonian village, where a little human miracle arrives

Highlighting the work of artists and photographers from the Majority World.

The Kukama people of the Peruvian Amazon say their river is alive and has rights; the authorities see it as a resource to be exploited. Stephanie Boyd tells the story of the women determined to protect it.

The unlikely winner of Peru’s presidential race.

Highlighting the work of artists and photographers from the Majority World.

Stephanie Boyd reports from the Peruvian Amazon on the fight to get adequate healthcare that respects indigenous tradition.

Vanessa Baird reports on a landmark ruling in Peru.

Taking a stand against mining corporations can cost you your freedom – and even your life – in Peru. But that does not deter indigenous human rights defender Virginia Pinares. She tells Vanessa Baird why.