Favio Fischer

The trial of the highest Nazi leaders in Nuremberg at the end of World War II was not enough to annihilate totalitarian ideologies and their mechanisms of destruction. From Latin America to Cambodia, from the former Yugoslavia to Rwanda, the crimes against humanity and genocides committed in the last seventy years are a reason for the judiciary and civil society to fight impunity and prevent further tragedies.

Cristina spent the last thirty years of her life in France, where she arrived as a political refugee. She decided to take the route from Paris to Grenoble to attend a barbecue, a ritual organized by Latin American exiles since 1976 to thank the French people for their hospitality. Alicia, Jaime, Juan Carlos, and Jorge, some of those who shared her early years of exile, are waiting for her there. Together they will retrace the path that unites the past and present of a generation marked by pain.

The trial of the highest Nazi leaders in Nuremberg at the end of World War II was not enough to annihilate totalitarian ideologies and their mechanisms of destruction. From Latin America to Cambodia, from the former Yugoslavia to Rwanda, the crimes against humanity and genocides committed in the last seventy years are a reason for the judiciary and civil society to fight impunity and prevent further tragedies.

Cristina spent the last thirty years of her life in France, where she arrived as a political refugee. She decided to take the route from Paris to Grenoble to attend a barbecue, a ritual organized by Latin American exiles since 1976 to thank the French people for their hospitality. Alicia, Jaime, Juan Carlos, and Jorge, some of those who shared her early years of exile, are waiting for her there. Together they will retrace the path that unites the past and present of a generation marked by pain.

Cristina spent the last thirty years of her life in France, where she arrived as a political refugee. She decided to take the route from Paris to Grenoble to attend a barbecue, a ritual organized by Latin American exiles since 1976 to thank the French people for their hospitality. Alicia, Jaime, Juan Carlos, and Jorge, some of those who shared her early years of exile, are waiting for her there. Together they will retrace the path that unites the past and present of a generation marked by pain.