25 Años Sin Muro

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

25 Años Sin Muro 25 AÑOS SIN MURO NOVIEMBRE 2014 ISSN 1688-9665 Diálogo Político v Año XXXI, n.º 2, 2014 Editor Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V. (Fundación Konrad Adenauer) Directora Dra. Kristin Wesemann Coordinador general Manfred Steffen Jefe de redacción Federico Irazabal Equipo de redacción Agustina Carriquiry Laura Englert Manfred Steffen Correctores Alejandro Coto María Cristina Dutto Traductores Agustina González Renate Hoffmann Dieter Schonebohm Diseño y armado Taller de Comunicación Impresión Mastergraf © Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Plaza Independencia 749, oficina 201 11000 Montevideo, Uruguay Tel.: +598 2902 0943 www.kas.de/parteien-lateinamerika/es/ www.facebook.com/dialogopolitico.org [email protected] issn: 1688-9665 Depósito Legal: Los textos que se publican son de exclusiva responsabilidad de sus autores y no expresan necesariamente el pensamiento del editor. Se autoriza la reproducción total o parcial del contenido citando la fuente. Índice 5 presentación actualidad 7 latinoamericana 8 Venezuela: de las protestas a la coyuntura electoral Guillermo Tell Aveledo 16 Elecciones en Colombia 2014: ¿apuesta por la paz? José Alejandro Cepeda comunicación 35 y campañas 36 El segundo mandato de Juan Manuel Santos. Colombia avanza hacia la paz, pero las divisiones persisten Dr. Hubert Gehring, Diana Puentes 52 Elecciones de 2014 en Uruguay: el camino al tercer gobierno del Frente Amplio Federico Irazabal Dossier: 67 25 años sin muro 70 9 de noviembre, la noche cuando el mundo se abrió Carlos Castillo 78 El cine sobre Berlín: la vida de nosotros Enrique San Miguel Pérez 88 Muros construidos y derribados Carmen Beatriz Fernández 90 Testimonios ideas 97 y debates 98 El arte del equilibrio (Otra introducción a la economía social de mercado) Roberto Casanova Agenda 113 política 114 Financiamiento de partidos y de campañas en Uruguay Rafael Piñeiro 126 Participación ciudadana en el nivel federal Tobias Montag Europa 133 y el mundo 134 Cooperación económica para el desarrollo en el año 2030 Dr. Wolfgang Maier 148 ¿Hacia un Estado plurinacional? Ana Jacoby De la 155 casa Presentación La noche del 9 de noviembre de 1989 marcó varios fines y un comienzo. En un aspecto concreto, supuso el final de la prohibición que los habitantes del sector oriental de Berlín tenían para desplazarse, dentro como fuera de la República Democrática Alemana. Los aluviones de ciudadanos cruzan- do la frontera entre Hungría y Austria, y la posterior «inva- sión» de las embajadas de Checoslovaquia y Hungría en Ber- lín oriental obligaron al gobierno de la rda a flexibilizar las medidas migratorias y de circulación. Tras el anuncio equi- vocado del fin de las restricciones para la libre circulación, el éxodo de berlineses orientales hacia los distintos puestos de control fue incontenible y, ante el estupor de los guardias fronterizos, comenzaron el cruce hacia el lado occidental. Casi treinta años después de su infame construcción, el muro fue derribado por miles de personas munidas de pi- cos, martillos y cualquier herramienta que tuvieran a mano, poniendo fin a la división de un pueblo y modificando para siempre el equilibrio de poder mundial. El deseo de libertad, democracia y prosperidad pudo más que años de opresión, espionaje y corrupción encarnados por el modelo socialista que regía en los países bajo la órbita de la Unión Soviética. Del otro lado, miles de compatriotas occidentales recibieron, en un marco de alegría y fraternidad, a quienes cruzaban el más duro símbolo del autoritarismo. Comenzó allí el fin del siglo xx, que muchos historiado- res denominan «el siglo corto», que inicia con el estallido de la Primera Guerra Mundial, y finaliza con el colapso de la Unión Soviética en 1991. El Muro de Berlín cayó hace ya veinticinco años, pero otros muros aún persisten. Incluso nuevas divisiones, tal vez DIÁLOGO POLÍTICO 2 | 2014 5 ni siquiera físicas, han aparecido en tanto el tan esperado fin de la historia nunca llegó a suceder. El drama de los inmi- grantes que tratan de cruzar el muro levantado a lo largo de la frontera entre Estados Unidos y México buscando mejo- res condiciones de vida; la lucha de los estudiantes en Hong Kong reclamando una mayor apertura democrática del régi- men comunista de Beijing, o la admirable Malala Yousafzai y su campaña en favor del derecho a la educación de las ni- ñas en las zonas controladas por grupos talibanes, son una muestra de la dispersión geográfica y la variedad temática de las divisiones que nuestra sociedad aún sufre. El objetivo de la Fundación Konrad Adenauer es fomen- tar la cooperación para la difusión de la democracia y la par- ticipación política. La comunidad humanista cristiana tiene mucho por aportar para derribar los muros del fundamenta- lismo, la intolerancia, la pobreza y la inequidad. Esta revista es, desde 2003, la voz de la kas en la región latinoamericana. Hoy atravesamos un proceso de transfor- mación hacia una plataforma de comunicación, compuesta por una publicación semestral en formato papel, un sitio web y un perfil de Facebook. Los tres soportes serán integra- dos y complementarios para abarcar así el mayor espectro de público posible y hablar al mayor número de comunidades con las que, además, buscaremos interactuar. La plataforma además estará estructurada en cinco secciones: Comunica- ción y Campañas, Agenda Política, Ideas y Debate, Actuali- dad Latinoamericana y Europa y el Mundo. Contamos con un equipo de redacción con corresponsalías en Argentina, Chile, Colombia, México, Uruguay y Venezuela, y colabora- dores eventuales en toda la región. Espero que, así como los berlineses orientales, en paz, y usando martillos y picos, derribaron la tiranía y la opre- sión del modelo socialista, espacios de reflexión e intercam- bio como la plataforma de comunicación Diálogo Político contribuyan a tirar abajo los muros, visibles e invisibles, que todavía nos rodean. Dra. Kristin Wesemann Fundación Konrad Adenauer 6 DIÁLOGO POLÍTICO 2 | 2014 ACTUALIdad LATINOAMERICANA « ACTUALIDAD LATINOAMERICANA » Venezuela: de las protestas a la coyuntura electoral < Guillermo Tell El año 2014 termina en Venezuela como una opor- Aveledo tunidad perdida: tras los eventos electorales de 2013, uno nacional sobrevenido con la muerte de Caracas, 1978. Politólogo, Hugo Chávez Frías, y el otro municipal, posterga- Universidad Central de do desde 2008, el panorama político desoía las lec- Venezuela. Profesor, ciones de las urnas para dar paso a una política de Universidad Metropolitana, enfrentamientos que, hallando su razón en la crisis Caracas. económica y en la creciente estrechez política, no consiguió atender sus causas profundas. El país sudamericano vive aún las heridas de su reciente historia política, al que se suma el trágico saldo de 8 DIÁLOGO POLÍTICO 2 | 2014 VENEZUELA: DE LAS PROTESTAS A LA COYUNTURA ELECTORAL, Guillermo Tell Aveledo las manifestaciones y la desaforada reacción estatal, ante las cuales las principales fuerzas políticas tendrán problemas para encauzar una ne- cesaria transición a una política deliberante y plural. Caracterizando el contexto Es preciso tomar en cuenta los rasgos esenciales del sistema político venezolano, tal como se ha venido configurando desde el ascenso elec- ALAL toral de Hugo Chávez al poder en 1999, que derivó en la anulación de las instituciones representativas y la supresión de la independencia de los poderes públicos. Puede caracterizársele hoy como una democra- cia delegativa con un partido hegemónico: el Partido Socialista Unido de Venezuela (psuv), que en sus diversas iteraciones y coaliciones ha logrado expandir hacia las masas el pequeño foco tradicional de los partidos marxistas venezolanos y ha gobernado durante tres lustros continuos (uno de los períodos de dominio político exclusivista más largos de la historia contemporánea venezolana). El psuv, que tiene presencia nacional y con- trola todos los poderes públicos, parece haber trascendido de momento el fallecimiento de su avasallante fundador Hugo Chávez, en marzo de 2013. Su designado sucesor, por largo tiempo can- ciller y previamente parlamentario, sindicalista y militante de la izquierda radical, Nicolás Maduro, ha sabido evitar las previsibles luchas intestinas por el poder, gracias tanto a la voz del difunto presidente y el mantenimiento de la identidad con el proyec- to político que este delineó como a su propia capacidad de distribuir poder y recursos entre las facciones del movimiento: la oficialidad militar activa; la familia Chávez; los diferentes grupos de izquierda; los veteranos de los intentos de golpe de Estado en 1992, debut públi- co del movimiento bolivariano —entre los cuales destaca el contro- versial Diosdado Cabello, actual presidente de la Asamblea Nacio- nal—. A ello se suman las redes clientelares e ideologizadas de apoyo que solapan las estructuras formales del Estado-psuv en su estruc- tura asistencial de misiones sociales, consejos comunales, colectivos y órganos paramilitares, y la pertinaz presencia oficial en medios de comunicación de masas estatales y privados. Maduro articula todo esto un proyecto ideológico que, desde una concepción marxista de la sociedad venezolana y la historia continental, se despliega con un dirigismo nugatorio de la iniciativa particular y de la deliberación pluralista, potenciado por el uso discrecional de la renta petrolera y DIÁLOGO POLÍTICO 2 | 2014 9 « ACTUALIDAD LATINOAMERICANA » la expectativa social de su distribución.1 En este sentido, el liderazgo carismático que caracterizó la presencia de Hugo Chávez en el po- der ha sido sustituido por
Recommended publications
  • The Inclusion and Rights of Female Victims of Conflict in Peace Negotiations and Agreements
    FROM FEAR TO FREEDOM: THE INCLUSION AND RIGHTS OF FEMALE VICTIMS OF CONFLICT IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AND AGREEMENTS VERONICA J. SCHILB* After more than 50 years of internal conflict, a young, Western Colombian woman reflected on the nature of freedom as her country was finally on the brink of peace.1 Yolanda Perea Mosquera recalled riding through the Colombian countryside on her horse as a child, an experience that she now perceives as embodying freedom.2 In contrast to that freedom, Mosquera has also faced complete terror as a result of Colombia’s civil war.3 When she was just an 11-year old girl, a masked guerilla fighter broke into Mosquera’s home and raped her.4 Shortly after, Mosquera suffered from a miscarriage, not knowing she had even been pregnant.5 Mosquera’s mother then reported the assault of her daughter, which resulted in retribution against her.6 Mosquera was called a liar, and guerilla fighters came to her home.7 In her last words to her daughter, Mosquera’s mother instructed her to take care of her brothers.8 Then, the guerilla fighters shot her.9 Mosquera yearned for revenge, like many victims of Colombia’s war.10 She pondered and plotted ways to get that revenge on her abusers, but she eventually realized that she could not go through with them.11 Instead, Mosquera and others like her are left to hope that the government will acknowledge the crimes against them and implement some level of justice.12 Although the likelihood of punishment and justice for the specific crime committed against Mosquera is slim, an encounter * J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Addresses to Members of Both Houses of Parliament
    PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION LIST Number 04092, 25 October 2018 Addresses to members of Compiled by both Houses of Sarah Priddy Parliament This note lists heads of state and dignitaries who have addressed MPs and members of the House of Lords. Occasions that are not formal addresses are marked with an asterisk. Links to the speeches and any images are provided where available. A comprehensive list of State visits during The Queen's reign is available on the official website of the British Monarchy. Feedback Please send comments or corrections to the Parliament and Constitution Centre. Suggestions for new lists welcomed. www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary Addresses to both Houses of Parliament since 1939 Date Speaker Title of Speaker / Occasion Location 23 October 2918 King Willem-Alexander King of the Netherlands Royal Gallery 12 July 2017 King Felipe VI King of Spain Royal Gallery 01 November 2016 Juan Manuel Santos Calderón President of the Republic of Colombia Queen's Robing Room 19 April 2016 Mr Joko Widodo Indonesian President Queen's Robing Room 12 November 2015 Mr Narendra Modi Prime Minister of India Royal Gallery 20 October 2015 Mr Xi Jinping President of The People’s Republic of China Royal Gallery 21 October 2014 Dr Tony Tan Keng Yam President of the Republic of Singapore Queen's Robing Room 03 March 2015 Enrique Peña Nieto President of the United Mexican States Queen's Robing Room 08 April 2014 Michael D. Higgins President of Ireland Royal Gallery
    [Show full text]
  • JUAN MANUEL 2016 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE RECIPIENT Culture Friendship Justice
    Friendship Volume 135, № 1 Character Culture JUAN MANUEL SANTOS 2016 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE RECIPIENT Justice LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Brothers, It is an honor and a privilege as your president to have the challenges us and, perhaps, makes us question our own opportunity to share my message with you in each edition strongly held beliefs. But it also serves to open our minds of the Quarterly. I generally try to align my comments and our hearts to our fellow neighbor. It has to start with specific items highlighted in each publication. This with a desire to listen, to understand, and to be tolerant time, however, I want to return to the theme “living our of different points of view and a desire to be reasonable, Principles,” which I touched upon in a previous article. As patient and respectful.” you may recall, I attempted to outline and describe how Kelly concludes that it is the diversity of Southwest’s utilization of the Four Founding Principles could help people and “treating others like you would want to be undergraduates make good decisions and build better treated” that has made the organization successful. In a men. It occurred to me that the application of our values similar way, Stephen Covey’s widely read “Seven Habits of to undergraduates only is too limiting. These Principles are Highly Effective People” takes a “values-based” approach to indeed critical for each of us at this particularly turbulent organizational success. time in our society. For DU to be a successful organization, we too, must As I was flying back recently from the Delta Upsilon be able to work effectively with our varied constituents: International Fraternity Board of Directors meeting in undergraduates, parents, alumni, higher education Arizona, I glanced through the February 2017 edition professionals, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Afternoon Programs Gallery Visiting Hours Voices From
    UPCOMING EVENTS AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Juan Manuel Santos JUL Ft. Leavenworth: Mikhail 3:00 PM Tukhachevsky, Soviet Former President of Colombia Theory, and Operational 1 Warfare “We are excited to welcome President Santos back to the institute,” said Director Bill Lacy. “He will be discussing his Curt King new book about his work on ending the Colombian Civil War. His efforts to end the 50-year-long conflict led to him AUG Ft. Leavenworth: Alfred 3:00 PM winning the 2016 Nobel Peace Prize.” Mahan, Naval Theory In his book, The Battle for Peace, Pres. Santos shares how 5 John Kuehn to build a successful negotiation process in the midst of a conflict where a resolution seemed impossible. While Pres. Santos is clear that there is no handbook for making peace, For more information about these and other he offers conflict-tested guidance on the critical parameters, upcoming events, please visit our website. conditions, and principles as well as rich detail on the innovations that made it possible for his nation to find common ground and a just solution. VOICES FROM THE BIG FIRST Juan Manuel Santos was president of Colombia from 2010 to 2018 and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 2016. Prior NOW OPEN THROUGH FALL 2021 to becoming president, Pres. Santos had a long career of Featuring a selection of constituent letters written to then- public service in Colombia, including as minister of foreign Congressman Bob Dole from the collections of the Dole trade, minister of finance and public credit, and minister of Archives, this original exhibit, curated by Kansas history national defense.
    [Show full text]
  • Americas Society and the Council of the Americas — President and Chief Executive Officer
    Senior Team Susan L. Segal Americas Society and the Council of the Americas — President and Chief Executive Officer uniting opinion leaders to exchange ideas and create Eric P. Farnsworth solutions to the challenges of the Americas today Vice President Peter J. Reilly Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Nancy E. Anderson Americas Society Senior Director, Miami Americas Society (AS) is the premier forum dedicated to education, Ana Gilligan debate, and dialogue in the Americas. Its mission is to foster an Senior Director, Corporate Sponsorship understanding of the contemporary political, social, and economic issues Ragnhild Melzi confronting Latin America, the Caribbean, and Canada, and to increase Senior Director, Public Policy Programs public awareness and appreciation of the diverse cultural heritage and Corporate Relations of the Americas and the importance of the Inter-American relationship.1 Christopher Sabatini Senior Director, Policy and Editor-in-Chief, Americas Quarterly Council of the Americas Andrea Sanseverino Galan Council of the Americas (COA) is the premier international business Senior Director, Foundation and Institutional Giving organization whose members share a common commitment to economic and social development, open markets, the rule of law, and democracy Pola Schijman throughout the Western Hemisphere. The Council’s membership consists Senior Director, Special Events of leading international companies representing a broad spectrum Pamela D. Wallin of sectors including banking and finance, consulting services,
    [Show full text]
  • The Sunflower
    The Sunflower A PUBLICATION OF THE KANSAS CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON FALL 2012 Juan Manuel Santos ’73 Receives Alumni Distinguished Achievement Award President of the Republic of Colombia Reminisces on His Time at Kansas Chapter n September 24, the small municipal Oairport on the outskirts of Lawrence became Lawrence International Airport, as Juan Manuel Santos ’73, president of the Republic of Colombia, arrived from Bogota aboard his 737 jet accompanied by his wife, entourage, and security detail. He was en route to the General Assembly of the United Nations in New York, but paused in Lawrence at the invitation of KU Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little. President Santos was honored with the presentation of the Alumni Distinguished Achievement Award President Juan Santos ’73 leaves Lawrence by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences en route to the General Assembly of the during a ceremony at the Dole Institute of Politics United Nations in New York. on the KU campus. President Santos came to KU Photo credit: Kelsey Kimberlin/KU Marketing Communications in the early 1970s and initially lived in McCollum Hall. He was invited to become a member of president also showed up unannounced at the Delta Upsilon and moved into the Chapter House DU Chapter House early in the morning of for two years, then lived in an apartment off- his KU visit with just his security guards. He campus for his final year. Phil Miller ’73, Jeff wanted to look around, so several undergraduate President Juan Santos ’73 answers questions Joyce ’73, Brian Bracco ’73, Lewis Gregory brothers gave him a tour of the first floor of in a Q&A segment during his visit to Lawrence.
    [Show full text]
  • Normalizing US–Cuba Relations: Escaping the Shackles of the Past
    Normalizing US–Cuba relations: escaping the shackles of the past WILLIAM M. LEOGRANDE President Barack Obama’s historic reversal of half a century of antagonism towards Cuba is reminiscent of Richard Nixon’s 1972 opening to China, and will likely be remembered as equally momentous. The principal rationale for the policy shift, Obama explained in his speech of 17 December 2014, was the abject failure of the policy of hostility pursued by his ten predecessors, which had managed neither to unseat the Castro regime nor to force it to change in ways amenable to Washington. ‘I do not believe we can keep doing the same thing for over five decades and expect a different result,’ Obama said; and so he resolved to ‘cut loose the shackles of the past’ and pivot towards a policy of engagement.1 But the old policy’s failure was not in itself an adequate explanation for the dramatic shift. If the policy of hostility inaugurated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1959 was so ineffectual—as most analysts agreed it was—how did it endure for five and a half decades, through ten presidents, Democrat and Repub- lican? And why did it change so abruptly? The answer lies in a constellation of structural factors that kept the policy of hostility in place for years, but over that period gradually changed until they reached a tipping point that gave President Obama the political opportunity—perhaps even the imperative—to change course: (1) the threat Cuban foreign policy posed to US interests; (2) the political influence of the Cuban American lobby; (3) the attitude of Latin America towards the US–Cuban stand-off; and (4) the changes under way within Cuba since the assumption of the presidency by Raúl Castro in 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ideological Malleability of Corruption. a Comparative Analysis of Official Corruption Discourses in Albania and Colombia, 2010-2017
    Südosteuropa 66 (2018), no. 3, pp. 299-324 CORRUPTION IN SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE AND LATIN AMERICA BLENDI KAJSIU The Ideological Malleability of Corruption. A Comparative Analysis of Official Corruption Discourses in Albania and Colombia, 2010-2017 Abstract. Corruption literature has paid little attention to the way corruption discourses reflect specific ideological agendas. This paper aims to address such shortcoming by com- paring official corruption discourses in Albania and Colombia during the last seven years. The paper shows that despite similar levels of corruption, the leaders of the two countries articulate corruption in slightly different ways. While the prime minster of Albania Edi Rama articulates corruption narrowly as bribery, a phenomenon that pertains almost exclusively to the public sector, president Juan Manuel Santos of Colombia articulates it more broadly as a phenomenon that has moral, ethical and cultural dimensions, which can also originate in the private sector although more pervasive in the public one. Based on the findings of this paper, these divergent articulations reflect ideological variations between the two leaders more than different corruption ‘realities’ on the ground. Blendi Kajsiu is an Assistant Professor of Political Science in the Faculty of Law and Political Science at the University of Antioquia in Medellin, Colombia. Introduction There is an implicit recognition in the corruption literature that the definition of corruption is ideological insofar as corruption implies deterioration from an ideal political condition. As Mark Philp has pointed out, the reason why there has been no consensus on the definition of political corruption is due to the fact that ‘the concept is rooted in ways of thinking about politics—that is, of there be- ing some ‘naturally sound condition’ (variously described) from which corrupt acts deviate.’1 In other words, the way one defines corruption implicitly reflects the ideal political condition that one holds dear.
    [Show full text]
  • President Juan Manuel Santos President of the Republic Of
    President Juan Manuel Santos Professor Colin Blakemore Sir Richard Branson President of the Republic of Colombia Professor of Neuroscience at the Entrepreneur and Founder of the University of Oxford and University Virgin Group President Fernando H. Cardoso of Warwick Former President of Brazil Yoko Ono Professor Sir Ian Gilmore Musician and artist President Lech Wałęsa Former President of the Royal College Former President of Poland, Nobel of Physicians Sean Parker Prize winner. Founding President of Facebook, Dr. Julian Huppert, MP Director of Spotify Professor Noam Chomsky Vice-Chair of the All-Party Professor of Linguistics and Parliamentary Group for Drug Policy Sting Philosophy at MIT Reform Musician and actor Bernardo Bertolucci Professor Jonathan Wolff Louise Arbour, CC, GOQ Film Director Professor of Philosophy at UCL Former UN High-Commissioner for Human Rights Mario Vargas Llosa Professor Peter Singer Writer, Nobel Prize winner Professor of Bioethics at Princeton John Perry Barlow University Co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Thorvald Stoltenberg Foundation Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Gary Johnson (Norway) and UN High Republican US Presidential Maria Cattaui Commissioner for Refugees Candidate Former Secretary-General of the International Chamber of Commerce Michel Kazatchkine General Lord Ramsbotham United Nations Special Envoy for Former HM Chief Inspector of Prisons Jeremy Thomas HIV/AIDS Film Producer Peter Lilley, MP Professor Sir Anthony Leggett Former Secretary of State for Social Gilberto Gil Physicist, Nobel
    [Show full text]
  • Nobel Peace Prize - True Or False?
    Nobel Peace Prize - True or False? ___ 1 T he Nobel Peace Prize is ___ 7 The Nobel Peace Prize given every two years. ceremony is held each year in December. ___ 2 T he Nobel Peace Prize is n amed after a scientist. ___ 8 The Nobel Peace Prize winner is chosen by a ___ 3 A lfred Nobel was from c ommittee from Sweden. G ermany. ___ 9 T he prize can only be given ___ 4 N obel became very rich from t o one person each time. his invention – a new gasoline engine. ___ 10 T he Nobel Peace Prize consists of a medal, a ___ 5 There are six dierent Nobel diploma and some money. Prizes. ___ 6 The rst Peace Prize was awarded in 1946 . Nobel Peace Prize - True or False? ___F 1 T he Nobel Peace Prize is ___T 7 The Nobel Peace Prize given every two years. Every year ceremony is held each year in December. ___T 2 T he Nobel Peace Prize is n amed after a scientist. ___F 8 The Nobel Peace Prize winner is chosen by a Norway ___F 3 A lfred Nobel was from c ommittee from Sweden. G ermany. Sweden ___F 9 T he prize can only be given ___F 4 N obel became very rich from t o one person each time. Two or his invention – a new more gasoline engine. He got rich from ___T 10 T he Nobel Peace Prize dynamite T consists of a medal, a ___ 5 There are six dierent Nobel diploma and some money.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Tax Reform and Equality in Latin America
    PROGRESSIVE TAX REFORM AND EQUALITY IN LATIN AMERICA EDITED BY James E. Mahon Jr. Marcelo Bergman Cynthia Arnson WWW.WILSONCENTER.ORG/LAP THE WILSON CENTER, chartered by Congress as the official memorial to President Woodrow Wilson, is the nation’s key nonpartisan policy forum for tackling global issues through independent research and open dialogue to inform actionable ideas for Congress, the Administration, and the broad- er policy community. Conclusions or opinions expressed in Center publications and programs are those of the authors and speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Center staff, fellows, trustees, advisory groups, or any individu- als or organizations that provide financial support to the Center. Please visit us online at www.wilsoncenter.org. Jane Harman, Director, President and CEO BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas R. Nides, Chair Sander R. Gerber, Vice Chair Public members: William Adams, Acting Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities; James H. Billington, Librarian of Congress; Sylvia Mathews Burwell, Secretary of Health and Human Services; G. Wayne Clough, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Arne Duncan, Secretary of Education; David Ferriero, Archivist of the United States; John F. Kerry. Designated appointee of the president from within the federal government: Fred P. Hochberg, Chairman and President, Available from: Export-Import Bank of the United States Latin American Program Private Citizen Members: John T. Casteen III, Charles E. Cobb Jr., Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Thelma Duggin, Lt. Gen Susan Helms, USAF (Ret.), Barry S. Jackson, One Woodrow Wilson Plaza Nathalie Rayes, Jane Watson Stetson 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20004-3027 WILSON NATIONAL CABINET: Ambassador Joseph B.
    [Show full text]
  • LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR a DAILY PUBLICATION of the DIALOGUE Friday, July 6, 2018
    LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR A DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org Friday, July 6, 2018 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TODAY’S NEWS Diego Arria Director, Columbus Group BUSINESS Devry Boughner Vorwerk Corporate VP, Global Corporate Affairs How Well Has Boeing Taking Cargill Joyce Chang Over Commercial Global Head of Research, Juan Manuel Santos Jet Business JPMorgan Chase & Co. Dirk Donath of Embraer Senior Partner, Chicago-based Boeing signed a Catterton Aimara Led Colombia? deal with Brazil’s Embraer to take Marlene Fernández over its commercial jet and ser- Corporate Vice President for Government Relations, vices business. Boeing will hold a Arcos Dorados $4.75 billion, 80 percent stake in a Peter Hakim new joint venture. President Emeritus, Page 2 Inter-American Dialogue Donna Hrinak President, Boeing Latin America ECONOMIC Jon Huenemann Vice President, U.S. & Int’l Affairs, Puerto Rico Sues Philip Morris International Federal Fiscal James R. Jones Chairman, Control Board Monarch Global Strategies President Juan Manuel Santos, who became Colombia’s president in 2010, leaves office next The U.S. territory filed a lawsuit Craig A. Kelly month. // File Photo: Colombian Government. against the board over two Director, Americas International budget plans. Puerto Rico claims Gov’t Relations, Exxon Mobil Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos’ second term will the board is overstepping its John Maisto authority. Director, U.S. Education come to an end on Aug. 7, when President-elect Iván Duque Finance Group Page 3 will be sworn in as the country’s new leader. Santos received Nicolás Mariscal Chairman, Q a Nobel Peace Prize in 2016 for negotiating a peace agree- POLITICAL Grupo Marhnos ment with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, ending Thomas F.
    [Show full text]