El exilio chileno en México . Organización y denuncia como resistencia al desarraigo
El exilio chileno en México . Organización y denuncia como resistencia al desarraigo
Authors
Rebolledo-Rebolledo, Raquel
Reyes-Arriagada, Gabriel
Reyes-Arriagada, Gabriel
Profesor Guía
Authors
Date
2023
Datos de publicación:
10.7770/CUHSO-V33N2-ART647
Cultura, Hombre, Sociedad (CUHSO), Vol.33, N°2, 134-149, 2023
Cultura, Hombre, Sociedad (CUHSO), Vol.33, N°2, 134-149, 2023
Tipo de recurso
Artículo de Revista
Keywords
Exilio comprometido - Redes de solidaridad - Memoria - Denuncia
Materia geográfica
Chile
México
México
Collections
Abstract
El golpe cívico-militar del 11 de septiembre de 1973, en Chile, irrumpió con su manto de miedo, silencio y horror en las vidas de miles de chilenas y chilenos que vivieron la prisión, la tortura, el asesinato, el exilio. La lucha por la defensa de los derechos humanos de los pueblos, gravemente atropellados en Chile, se extendió con la energía de una trama mancomunada de voluntades en muchos países del mundo. Gabriel Reyes Arriagada fue expulsado del país, bajo la Ley de Seguridad Interior del Estado, sin derecho a retorno, sin juicio ni cargos, vivió su extenso exilio en México. A través de conversaciones sostenidas durante varios meses se fue configurando un espacio dialógico de presente y memoria que develó la red de distintas organizaciones solidarias con el pueblo de Chile. Entre ellas está Casa de Chile en México y la Secretaría para América de Solidaridad con el Pueblo de Chile. Recoger el testimonio de Gabriel es volver sobre el pasado, como una tarea política necesaria y con la convicción de que la historia debe ser relatada por quienes lo vivieron.
The civic-military coup of September 11, 1973, in Chile, burst with its mantle of fear, silence, and horror into the lives of thousands of Chilean men and women who lived through prison, torture, murder, and exile. The fight to defend the human rights of the people, seriously violated in Chile, spread with the energy of a united network of wills in many countries of the world. Gabriel Reyes Arriagada was expelled from the country, under the State’s Internal Se-curity Law, without the right of return, without trial or charges, he lived his extensive exile in Mexico. Through conversations held for several months, a dialogic space of present and memory was created, which revealed the network of different organizations in solidarity with the people of Chile. Among them are Casa de Chile in Mexico and the Secretariate for Solidarity in America with the Chilean People. To collect Gabriel's testimony is to return to the past, as a necessary political task and with the conviction that history must be told by those who lived it.
The civic-military coup of September 11, 1973, in Chile, burst with its mantle of fear, silence, and horror into the lives of thousands of Chilean men and women who lived through prison, torture, murder, and exile. The fight to defend the human rights of the people, seriously violated in Chile, spread with the energy of a united network of wills in many countries of the world. Gabriel Reyes Arriagada was expelled from the country, under the State’s Internal Se-curity Law, without the right of return, without trial or charges, he lived his extensive exile in Mexico. Through conversations held for several months, a dialogic space of present and memory was created, which revealed the network of different organizations in solidarity with the people of Chile. Among them are Casa de Chile in Mexico and the Secretariate for Solidarity in America with the Chilean People. To collect Gabriel's testimony is to return to the past, as a necessary political task and with the conviction that history must be told by those who lived it.