As a human rights crisis rages in Honduras, Witness for Peace answers the call.

In Honduras, U.S. counter-narcotic funding is linked to widespread human rights abuse more than to stopping crime.

Josefina Reyes was assassinated with a gunshot to the head outside her barbeque stand last January. Her crime? Protesting the U.S.-backed war on drugs that has killed almost 35,000 Mexicans since 2006.

What's NOT working in the U.S. War on Drugs?

On the heels of the World Day for Migrants and Refugees and the massacre of 71 migrants in Tamaulipas, Witness for Peace’s Mexico-based International Team reports on the economic and military policies influencing immigrants.

Diego Benitez of Witness for Peace's Colombia-based International Team, walks us through the realities of the new U.S. military bases in Colombia.

Rafael Coicue from the Association of Indigenous Councils speaks about Plan Colombia and the Colombia Free Trade Agreement during a Witness for Peace speaker tour.

Military aid to Mexico is exacerbating violence but doing little to curb drug trafficking.

Journey to the heart of coca country in Colombia, and hear first hand testimony of the impacts of chemical spraying in this exclusive video produced by the WFP Colombia team.

Watch WFP organizer Ben Beachy break down the Merida Initiative in the context of Mexico's escalating violence.

The Merida Initiative is supposed to combat organized crime and drug trafficking in Mexico and Central America. But the Initiative's focus on a military aid has human rights advocates worried.

A joint report from Witness for Peace and Asociación Minga on Forced Manual Eradication: The Wrong Solution to the Failed U.S. Counter-Narcotics Policy in Colombia

U.S.-funded aerial fumigations and forced manual eradication have had disastrous effects and have been largely unsuccessful.