former Argentine president who was a political prisoner under the National Reorganization Process. Antonio Nariño (1765–1823) was a Colombian who translated the Declaration des Droits de L'Homme et du Citoyen into Spanish, and faced multiple terms in prison under charges of translating censored material. Jawaharlal Nehru, political activist, statesman, and first Prime Minister of India (1948–1963) was imprisoned several times for his nationalist activism against the British Raj, serving a total of over 9 years in incarceration. Dilma Rousseff former Brazilian president, was imprisoned by the right-wing military government between 1970 and 1973. Bertrand Russell was imprisoned by the British government for six months for opposing the First World War. Leonora Christina Ulfeldt was imprisoned in solitary confinement in a royal dungeon for twenty-one years as the wife and later widow of Count Corfitz Ulfeldt. Ai Weiwei, is a Chinese artist and political dissident from the People's Republic of China. Liu Xiaobo a Chinese pro-democracy activist, was imprisoned multiple times (from the late 1980s to prior to his death in 2017) in China by the Chinese government. Hossein Rajabian is an Iranian filmmaker, writer and photographer who was imprisoned for 3 years as a political prisoner between 2015 up to 2018 on charges related to his filmmaking in Evin prison in Iran. Notable political prisons The following prisons have been recognized as incarcerating primarily political prisoners, and have therefore been called "political prisons": Bereza Kartuska, interwar Poland Evin Prison, Iran Peter and Paul Fortress, Imperial Russia Shlisselburg Fortress, Imperial Russia Spaç Prison, Albania Peniche Fortress, Estado Novo, Portugal References Further reading Whitehorn, Laura. (2003). Fighting to Get Them Out. Social Justice, San Francisco; 2003. Vol. 30, Iss. 2; pg. 51. n.a. 1973. Political Prisoners in South Vietnam. London: Amnesty International Publications. Luz Arce. 2003. The Inferno: A Story of Terror and Survival in Chile. Madison, WI: The University of Wisconsin Press. Stuart Christie. 2004. Granny Made Me An Anarchist: General Franco, The Angry Brigade and Me. London: Simon & Schuster. Christina Fink. 2001. Living Silence: Burma Under Military Rule. Bangkok: White Lotus Press and London: Zed Press. (See in particular Chapter 8: Prison: 'Life University' ). In Thailand , elsewhere and Marek M. Kaminski. 2004. Games Prisoners Play. Princeton University Press. Ben Kiernan. 2002. The Pol Pot Regime: Race, Power, and Genocide in Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, 1975–1975. Yale University Press. Stephen M. Kohn. 1994. American Political Prisoners. Westport,