DOCSLIB.ORG

Americas Overview

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Americas Overview AMERICAS 91 OVERVIEW Human Rights Developments dence that the country’s armed forces contin- Contrasts marked the year in the Ameri- ued to be implicated in human rights violations cas. The already dire situation in Colombia as well as in support for the paramilitary deteriorated further, and the deep political groups responsible for the majority of serious and institutional crisis in Peru continued to abuses. Troops attacked indiscriminately and make broad respect for human rights but a killed civilians, among them six elementary distant goal. On the other hand, in Mexico, school children on a field trip near Pueblo where presidential elections in July heralded Rico, Antioquia, on August 15. According to the first change of party in the presidential witnesses, soldiers fired on the group for forty mansion in more than seventy years, hopes minutes. grew that the new president would undertake The character of the conflict changed much-needed human rights reforms. A coup with the entry of the United States as a major in Ecuador and a failed coup attempt in investor, providing an infusion of U.S. $1.3 Paraguay reminded the region of the fragility billion of mostly military aid for the govern- of democracy. Meanwhile, Chile moved for- ment. The package included seven rigorous ward in its attempt to prosecute former human rights conditions, including the need dictator Augusto Pinochet, and an Argentine for the Colombian armed forces to demon- judge requested his extradition to face crimi- strate a break with the paramilitaries. The U.S. nal charges for the 1974 Buenos Aires car- secretary of state certified that Colombia had bombing of former Chilean army commander- met only one of the conditions, related to in-chief general Carlos Prats and his wife. ensuring civilian, not military, jurisdiction Distress signals from Haiti included electoral over crimes against humanity committed by fraud and unchecked street violence, while in soldiers; President Bill Clinton waived the Argentina, nine people, including two mem- other conditions on national security grounds, bers of the former military junta, remained effectively sending the message that U.S. under house arrest, under investigation for policy subordinated human rights to other their role in the kidnapping of babies during interests. the former military regime. A burgeoning crisis in Peru did nothing to Through the year’s ups and downs, alleviate the shadow that Colombia cast over though, one thing remained constant: the the region. In April, after manipulating the everyday violation of human rights—includ- constitution to allow him to run, President ing police abuse, torture, and lack of access Alberto Fujimori won a third presidential to effective justice systems—required far victory in an electoral process roundly de- greater attention from policy makers than nounced as fraudulent by Peruvian and inter- they were willing to recognize or give. national observers. Then, in September, scan- Colombia constituted the region’s most dals involving his government’s bribery of urgent human rights crisis. As fighting inten- opposition politicians and his security chief’s sified in the thirty-year conflict, human rights alleged undercover sale of arms to Colombia’s abuses proliferated. The victims were largely leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Co- civilians caught between the parties to the lombia (Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de conflict, all of which—the military and the Colombia, FARC) led to an abrupt change of paramilitaries with whom they maintained plans. Fujimori disolved the feared National close ties, and the opposition guerrillas— Intelligence Service (Servicio de Inteligencia committed atrocities with impunity. De- Nacional, SIN), and announced that he would spite claims to the contrary by the Colom- call new elections but not stand again for the bian government, there was irrefutable evi- presidency. Nonetheless, ten years of 92 AMERICAS OVERVIEW Fujimori’s abusive leadership left the officers and members of the intelligence ser- country’s judicial and political systems in vices under Pinochet’s former military gov- shambles, virtually assuring that efforts to ernment. In July, two former army majors and rebuild democracy would be hobbled. At this a cadet received life sentences for the 1982 writing, Fujimori remained in the presidency, murder of Juan Alegría Mandioca, the scape- and his former security chief, Vladimiro goat for the murder of a union leader. Montesinos, had returned to the country The same Spanish judge who had or- after unsuccessfully seeking asylum in dered Pinochet’s arrest in London, Baltasár Panama. Garzón, also sought the detention of former Mexico, too, experienced the promise of Argentine military officer Ricardo Miguel political change, but with a decidedly more Cavallo in August. Living in Mexico, Cavallo upbeat forecast than in Peru. After more than was accused of genocide, terrorism, and tor- seventy years in power, the Institutional ture stemming from his alleged role as a Revolutionary Party (Partido Revolucionario torturer at Argentina’s infamous Navy Me- Institucional, PRI) lost presidential elections chanics School under military rule. At this in July. The victor, Vicente Fox of the Na- writing, Cavallo fought extradition while tional Action Party (Partido Acción Nacional, waiting in a Mexican prison. PAN), demonstrated an openness to human Argentine authorities also contributed rights unprecedented among Mexico’s lead- to the fight against impunity in cases related ers. Scheduled to take office on December 1, to the kidnapping of children during the Fox quickly met with human rights groups in military dictatorship in the 1970s and 1980s. Mexico, Canada, the United States, and Ger- Nine people, including former presidents many. He announced a thorough and much- brigade general Reynaldo Bignone and general needed overhaul of the country’s justice sys- Jorge Videla, and former junta member admi- tem and called for the establishment of a ral Emilio Massera, were under house arrest “transparency commission,” to seek answers in relation to the alleged kidnapping of over to long-standing questions about some hu- 200 children. man rights abuses and corruption under suc- The fight against impunity received a cessive PRI governments. setback in Italy, though, in a case involving With a few setbacks, efforts to obtain another accused Argentine human rights vio- justice for past human rights violations in the lator. Former army Maj. Jorge Olivera was region prospered. Cause for optimism in the detained in Rome in August, following an fight against impunity surfaced in Chile, where extradition request from a French judge, Roger Pinochet was stripped of his parliamentary Le Loire. Olivera stood accused of torture, immunity after returning home in March, kidnapping, and “disappearance” in the case following seventeen months of house arrest in of French citizen Marieann (or Marie Anne) the United Kingdom. Released for health Erize in 1976, but was released after an Italian reasons, Pinochet had been held for possible court ruled that Erize was dead, not “disap- extradition to Spain to face human rights peared,” and that the statute of limitations charges there. The former dictator faced more had run out for the other crimes. The court than sixty criminal complaints within Chile, made its finding on the basis of what later lodged since January 1998 by relatives of turned out to be a falsified death certificate. victims of extrajudicial executions, “disap- The United States contributed to an- pearances,” and torture, and by political par- other serious setback to the otherwise posi- ties, trade unions, and professional groups. In tive worldwide trend toward the application August, the country’s Supreme Court con- of universal jurisdiction for crimes against curred with a lower court that there was humanity. In March, based on legislation enough evidence against Pinochet to warrant obliging the United States to prosecute tor- removing his immunity. Advances also took turers, justice department officials detained place in other cases against former military Peruvian army intelligence agent Maj. Tomás AMERICAS OVERVIEW 93 Ricardo Anderson Kohatsu, sparking hope attempt to oust President Luis González that he might be prosecuted for serious human Macchi. rights abuses that he allegedly committed in A host of other human rights violations Peru. Anderson was implicated in numerous also took place during the year. In countries violations, including the torture of a former including Argentina, Brazil, Guatemala, Haiti, intelligence agent who was left paraplegic as Mexico, and Venezuela, abuses by security a result. But in a regrettable decision, the forces and impunity remained serious prob- Department of State obtained Anderson’s lems. A common denominator was the failure release, claiming that he enjoyed immunity of these countries’ justice systems to provide because he was brought to the U.S. to partici- effective remedies for victims of human rights pate in a hearing before the Inter-American violations. The case of Teodoro Cabrera García Commission on Human Rights. and Rodolfo Montiel Flores in Mexico high- Within the United States, two former lighted the problem. Environmental activists military leaders in El Salvador faced wrongful from Pizotla, Guerrero, they were accused by death charges in a federal court in Florida. authorities of drug- and weapons-related of- Former defense minister Gen. José Guillermo fenses. Despite evidence that soldiers
Load more

Recommended publications
  • El Verdadero Poder De Los Alcaldes
    El verdadero poder * Texto elaborado por la redacción de Quehacer con el apoyo del historiador Eduardo Toche y del sociólogo Mario Zolezzi. Fotos: Manuel Méndez 10 de los alcaldes* 11 PODER Y SOCIEDAD n el Perú existe la idea de que las alcaldías representan un escalón Enecesario para llegar a cargos más importantes, como la Presi- dencia de la República. Sin embargo, la historia refuta esta visión ya que, con la excepción de Guillermo Billinghurst, ningún otro alcalde ha llegado a ser presidente. El político del pan grande, sin duda populista, fue derrocado por el mariscal Óscar R. Benavides. Lima siempre ha sido una ciudad conservadora, tanto en sus cos- tumbres como en sus opciones políticas. Durante el gobierno revolucio- nario de Juan Velasco Alvarado, de tinte reformista, la designación “a dedo” de los alcaldes tuvo un perfil más bien empresarial, desvinculado políticamente de las organizaciones populares. Y eso que al gobierno militar le faltaba a gritos contacto con el mundo popular. SINAMOS, una creación estrictamente política del velasquismo, habría podido de lo más bien proponer alcaldes con llegada al universo barrial. Desde su fundación española, Lima ha tenido más de trescientos alcaldes, muchos de ellos nombrados por el gobierno central. El pri- mero fue Nicolás de Ribera, el Viejo, en 1535, y desde esa fecha hasta 1839 se sucedieron más de 170 gestiones municipales. La Constitución de 1839 no consideró la instancia municipal. Recién en 1857 renace la Municipalidad de Lima y fue gobernada por un solo alcalde. El último en tentar el sillón presidencial fue Luis Castañeda Lossio y su participación en la campaña del año 2011 fue bastante pobre, demostrando que una cosa es con guitarra y otra con cajón.
    [Show full text]
  • Acta De La Comisión De Justicia Y Derechos Humanos
    ACTA DECIMO OCTAVA SESIÓN ORDINARIA 14 y 21 de Abril de 2009 ACTA DE LA COMISIÓN DE JUSTICIA Y DERECHOS HUMANOS DÉCIMO OCTAVA SESIÓN ORDINARIA (14 y 21 de Abril de 2009) SEGUNDA LEGISLATURA ORDINARIA 2008 PERIODO LEGISLATIVO 2008-2009 En Lima, a las 15 horas con 17 minutos, del día martes 14 de abril de 2009, en la Sala Raúl Porras Barrenechea del Congreso de la República, con la asistencia de los señores Congresistas: Juan Carlos Eguren Neunschwander, Presidente; Rosario Sasieta Morales, Vicepresidenta; Fredy Otárola Peñaranda, Aldo Estrada Choque, Raúl Castro Stagnaro, Martha Acosta Zarate (accesitaria), Aurelio Pastor Valdivieso, Jorge Del Castillo Gálvez, José Vargas Fernández, Mauricio Mulder Bedoya (accesitario), Carlos Torres Caro, Santiago Fujimori Fujimori y Rolando Sousa Huanambal. Presento licencia la señora Congresista: Juana Huancahuari Páucar. Solicito dispensa el señor Congresista: José Carrasco Távara. Con el Quórum Reglamentario el Presidente dio inicio a la Décimo Octava Sesión Ordinaria RECONSIDERACIÓN A LA VOTACIÓN DEL PROYECTO DE LEY 1707 El Presidente, sometió al voto la reconsideración a la votación que aprueba el predictamen recaído en el Proyecto de Ley N° 1707/2007-CR, el cual propone la ley que modifica el Código Penal para su adecuación al Estatuto de Roma de la Corte Penal Internacional, que fuera planteada por los congresistas Pastor Valdivieso, Vargas Fernández, Castro Stagnaro y Estrada Choque, la cual fue aprobada por mayoría con los votos favorables de los señores Congresistas: Aldo Estrada Choque, Aurelio Pastor Valdivieso, Raúl Castro Stagnaro, Mauricio Mulder Bedoya, Jorge Del Castillo Gálvez, Carlos Torres Caro, Santiago Fujimori Fujimori, Rolando Sousa Huanambal y José Vargas Fernández.
    [Show full text]
  • MICROCOMP Output File
    S. HRG. 106±299 CRISIS IN COLOMBIA: U.S. SUPPORT FOR PEACE PROCESS AND ANTI-DRUG EFFORTS HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED SIXTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION OCTOBER 6, 1999 Printed for the use of the Committee on Foreign Relations ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/senate U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 61±871 CC WASHINGTON : 2000 VerDate 11-SEP-98 14:14 Mar 24, 2000 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 61871 SFRELA1 PsN: SFRELA1 COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS JESSE HELMS, North Carolina, Chairman RICHARD G. LUGAR, Indiana JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., Delaware PAUL COVERDELL, Georgia PAUL S. SARBANES, Maryland CHUCK HAGEL, Nebraska CHRISTOPHER J. DODD, Connecticut GORDON H. SMITH, Oregon JOHN F. KERRY, Massachusetts ROD GRAMS, Minnesota RUSSELL D. FEINGOLD, Wisconsin SAM BROWNBACK, Kansas PAUL D. WELLSTONE, Minnesota CRAIG THOMAS, Wyoming BARBARA BOXER, California JOHN ASHCROFT, Missouri ROBERT G. TORRICELLI, New Jersey BILL FRIST, Tennessee STEPHEN E. BIEGUN, Staff Director EDWIN K. HALL, Minority Staff Director (II) VerDate 11-SEP-98 14:14 Mar 24, 2000 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 61871 SFRELA1 PsN: SFRELA1 CONTENTS Page Coverdell, Hon. Paul, U.S. Senator from Georgia, Chairman, Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere, Peace Corps, Narcotics, and Terrorism, Foreign Relations Committee ............................................................................................ 2 DeWine, Hon. Mike, U.S. Senator from Ohio ........................................................ 8 Prepared statement of ...................................................................................... 9 McCaffrey, Hon. Barry, Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy .......... 14 Prepared statement of ...................................................................................... 18 Responses to additional questions for the record from Senator Coverdell .
    [Show full text]
  • RPP Noticias\) El Candidato a La Presidencia Por El APRA, Alan
    ANÁLISIS DE OPINION PÚBLICA: ABRIL DE 2006 PANORAMA ELECTORAL Después de una tensa espera y un prolongado conteo de votos, la ONPE, Oficina Nacional de Procesos Electorales, estaría por anunciar en las próximas horas cual de los dos candidatos, si Alan García del APRA o Lourdes Flores Nano de Unidad Nacional, pasaría a la segunda vuelta a competir con Ollanta Humala del Partido Nacionalista. Durante la campaña electoral en primera vuelta, las encuestadoras siempre consideraron como tercera opción una segunda vuelta entre Ollanta Humala y Alan García y los resultados siempre le eran contrarios al líder del Partido Aprista. Según las encuestas, García Pérez no solo no ganaría en ningún caso, sino que recibía el mayor rechazo de los electores con un contundente “no votaría jamás por él”. Los candidatos Alan García y Flores Nano, mientras tanto, se mantienen en espera de los resultados oficiales para la segunda vuelta que definirá quien gobernará al país en el periodo de gobierno 2006-2011. Las posibilidades se inclinan a favor de García. Pero al margen de los resultados que hoy nos ofrece la ONPE, lo que se vivió el pasado nueve de abril fue realmente una fiesta democrática. Desde las ocho de la mañana más de 13 millones de ciudadanos, incluidos los peruanos residentes en el extranjero, ejercieron su derecho al voto libremente. La concurrencia masiva de electores permitió que el porcentaje de ausentismo fuera de apenas el 10 por ciento, el más bajo desde 1985. “Las cifras son muy alentadores para el país, porque demuestran una mayor cultura ciudadana y compromiso para elegir a las autoridades que nos representarán en los próximos cincos años”, comentó al respecto la jefa de la ONPE Magdalena Chú.
    [Show full text]
  • Peruvian Campesino Protets Against U.S. Trade Agreement Turn Fatal LADB Staff
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository NotiSur Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) 3-14-2008 Peruvian Campesino Protets Against U.S. Trade Agreement Turn Fatal LADB Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/notisur Recommended Citation LADB Staff. "Peruvian Campesino Protets Against U.S. Trade Agreement Turn Fatal." (2008). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ notisur/13672 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NotiSur by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LADB Article Id: 51166 ISSN: 1060-4189 Peruvian Campesino Protets Against U.S. Trade Agreement Turn Fatal by LADB Staff Category/Department: Peru Published: 2008-03-14 Campesino protests in Peru resulted in at least four deaths and hundreds of arrests in February as agrarian groups called for the government of President Alan Garcia to mitigate the effects of the recently passed free-trade agreement (FTA) with the US. Peruvian farmers calling for state subsidies, lower prices for fertilizers, and a halt to bank seizures of farms clashed with police, leading the government to declare a state of emergency in eight coastal departments. Garcia's Interior Minister Luis Alva Castro testified before Congress that the Policia Nacional de Peru (PNP) were responsible for the deaths, and he rejected opposition demands that he resign. The protests overshadowed the meeting of the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum then underway and led the Peruvian government to strike the city of Cuzco from the list of APEC "subseats," or cities designated as meeting sites for the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Capítulo 2: Radiografía De Los 120 Congresistas
    RADIOGRAFÍA DEL CONGRESO DEL PERÚ - PERÍODO 2006-2011 capítulo 2 RADIOGRAFÍA DE LOS 120 CONGRESISTAS RADIOGRAFÍA DEL CONGRESO DEL PERÚ - PERÍODO 2006-2011 RADIOGRAFÍA DE LOS 120 CONGRESISTAS 2.1 REPRESENTACIÓN Y UBICACIÓN DE LOS CONGRESISTAS 2.1.1 Cuadros de bancadas Las 7 Bancadas (durante el período 2007-2008) GRUPO PARLAMENTARIO ESPECIAL DEMÓCRATA GRUPO PARLAMENTARIO NACIONALISTA Carlos Alberto Torres Caro Fernando Daniel Abugattás Majluf Rafael Vásquez Rodríguez Yaneth Cajahuanca Rosales Gustavo Dacio Espinoza Soto Marisol Espinoza Cruz Susana Gladis Vilca Achata Cayo César Galindo Sandoval Rocio de María González Zuñiga Juvenal Ubaldo Ordoñez Salazar Víctor Ricardo Mayorga Miranda Juana Aidé Huancahuari Páucar Wilder Augusto Ruiz Silva Fredy Rolando Otárola Peñaranda Isaac Mekler Neiman José Alfonso Maslucán Culqui Wilson Michael Urtecho Medina Miró Ruiz Delgado Cenaida Sebastiana Uribe Medina Nancy Rufina Obregón Peralta Juvenal Sabino Silva Díaz Víctor Isla Rojas Pedro Julián Santos Carpio Maria Cleofé Sumire De Conde Martha Carolina Acosta Zárate José Antonio Urquizo Maggia ALIANZA PARLAMENTARIA Hilaria Supa Huamán Werner Cabrera Campos Carlos Bruce Montes de Oca Juan David Perry Cruz Andrade Carmona Alberto Andrés GRUPO PARLAMENTARIO FUJIMORISTA Alda Mirta Lazo Ríos de Hornung Keiko Sofía Fujimori Higuchi Oswaldo de la Cruz Vásquez Yonhy Lescano Ancieta Alejandro Aurelio Aguinaga Recuenca Renzo Andrés Reggiardo Barreto Mario Fernando Peña Angúlo Carlos Fernando Raffo Arce Ricardo Pando Córdova Antonina Rosario Sasieta Morales
    [Show full text]
  • From the Law to the Global Market: the Campaign of the U'wa Indigenous People in Colombia (1995-2010)
    From the Law to the Global Market: The Campaign of the U'wa Indigenous People in Colombia (1995-2010) By Pablo Rueda A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Professor Calvin Morrill Co-Chair Professor Malcolm M. Feeley Co-Chair Professor Martin M. Shapiro Professor Laura Nader Spring 2012 Abstract From the Law to the Global Market: The Campaign of the U'wa Indigenous People in Colombia (1995-2010) by Pablo Rueda Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy University of California, Berkeley Professors Calvin Morrill Chair and Malcolm M. Feeley, Chairs This dissertation uses the campaign of Colombia’s U’wa indigenous people against oil extraction in their land as a case study to understand the impact of the state, the law and the market over the tactics and scale of social movements. It studies how the campaign shifted away from litigation, expanded its scale transnationally and started using the tools available in the global market economy to prevent oil exploration in the U’wa land. The dissertation suggests the need to understand social movement tactics as a complex, multidimensional phenomenon in order to capture the relation between activism and multiple institutions. Finally, it also provides a framework to understand the relation between different tactics and institutions that helps to explain the roles of economic, political, and legal factors in providing the resources and opportunities for tactical innovation and transnational activism.
    [Show full text]
  • Peruvian Interior Minister Resigns After Corruption in Purchasing Scandal LADB Staff
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository NotiSur Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) 3-9-2007 Peruvian Interior Minister Resigns After Corruption in Purchasing Scandal LADB Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/notisur Recommended Citation LADB Staff. "Peruvian Interior Minister Resigns After Corruption in Purchasing Scandal." (2007). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ notisur/13570 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Latin America Digital Beat (LADB) at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in NotiSur by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LADB Article Id: 51481 ISSN: 1060-4189 Peruvian Interior Minister Resigns After Corruption in Purchasing Scandal by LADB Staff Category/Department: Peru Published: 2007-03-09 The government of Peruvian President Alan Garcia went through its first Cabinet crisis in February when Interior Minister Pilar Mazzetti resigned amid corruption allegations. Accusations that the ministry overpaid for 469 police patrol cars and other official vehicles led to Mazzetti's resignation. The revelations brought congressional inquiries and criticisms from opposition groups and from Garcia's Alianza Popular Revolucionaria Americana (APRA) party. Accusations of overpayment for ambulances and police cars Cabinet chief Prime Minister Jorge del Castillo told Peruvian news station Radioprogramas that Garcia accepted Mazzetti's resignation, which she handed in late Feb. 23. APRA lawmakers accused the ministry of failing to obtain a discount for the fleet of police cars. The president had supported Mazzetti during calls for her resignation in the previous month and has said he does not believe she is responsible for any wrongdoing.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORME DE GESTION Año Legislativo 2008-2009
    MG. JOSE URQUIZO MAGGIA Congresista de la República Ayacucho-Perú INFORME DE GESTION Año Legislativo 2008-2009 Mg. JOSE URQUIZO MAGGIA Congresista de la República CARGOS OCUPADOS EN EL CONGRESO Año Legislativo 2008-2009 • COMISIÓN PERMANENTE Cargo: Titular Periodo: del 12/8/2008 al 26/7/2009 COMISIONES ORDINARIAS • COMISION ORDINARIA INTELIGENCIA Cargo: Miembro titular Periodo: del 28/8/2008 al 26/7/2009 • COMISION ORDINARIA PRODUCCIÓN, MICRO Y PEQUEÑA EMPRESA Y COOPERATIVAS Cargo: Presidente Periodo: del 28/8/2008 al 26/7/2009 • COMISION ORDINARIA PRESUPUESTO Y CUENTA GENERAL DE LA REPUBLICA Cargo: Miembro titular Periodo: del 28/8/2008 al 26/7/2009 COMISIONES ESPECIALES • COMISIONES ESPECIALES COMISIÓN ESPECIAL ECARGADA DE EVALUAR EL CUMPLIMIENTO DE LA RECOMENDACIÓN N° 193 DE LA ORGANIZACIÓN INTERNACIONAL DEL TRABAJO (OIT) Y PROPONER UN NUEVO MARCO JURÍDICO PARA LAS COOPERATIVAS. (MOCIÓN N° 914) Cargo: Presidente Periodo: del 3/4/2007 al 26/7/2008 • COMISIONES ESPECIALES COMISIÓN ESPECIAL PRO INVERSIÓN Cargo: Accesitario Periodo: del 13/8/2008 al 26/7/2011 LIGAS DE AMISTAD • LIGA PARLAMENTARIA PERU – VENEZUELA Cargo : Vicepresidencia • LIGA PARLAMENTARIA PERU- CHILE Cargo: Integrante MOCIONES PRESENTADAS PERIODO LEGISLATIVO 2008-2009 Nº FECHA Nº MOCION 01 20/07/2009 07965 Conformar una Comisión Investigadora para que se determine las causas por las cuales se expidieron dos Decretos de Urgencia que suspende la firma del contrato con la empresa ganadora del concurso PTAR Taboada. 02 15/07/2009 07943 Saludar a la Universidad Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, con motivo de celebrar el 23 de Julio de 2009 el Vigésimo Noveno Aniversario de su fundación.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper Series Paper No
    DANTE B. FASCELL NORTH-SOUTH CENTER WORKING PAPER NUMBER FOURTEEN 1 The Dante B. Fascell North-South Center Working Paper Series Paper No. 14 March 2003 Was Failure Avoidable? Learning From Colombia’s 1998-2002 Peace Process Adam Isacson http://www.miami.edu/nsc/publications/NSCPublicationsIndex.html#WP The Dante B. Fascell North South Center UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI DANTE B. FASCELL NORTH-SOUTH CENTER WORKING PAPER NUMBER FOURTEEN 2 The following is a Working Paper of The Dante B. Fascell North-South Center at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida. As this paper is a work-in-progress, the author(s) and the North-South Center wel- come comments and critiques from colleagues and students of security studies, environmental issues, and civil society participation. Comments may be e-mailed to the series editor, Jeffrey Stark, at [email protected]. © 2003 All North-South Center Working Papers are protected by copyright. Published by the University of Miami North-South Center. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Conventions. The views expressed in this paper are those of the author(s), not The Dante B. Fascell North-South Center, which is a nonpartisan public policy and research institution. Inquiries and submissions to the North-South Center Working Papers Series may be sent to Jeffrey Stark, Director of Research and Studies, via e-mail attachment to [email protected], including author’s name, title, affiliation, and e-mail address. ISBN 1-57454-138-2 March 2003 DANTE B. FASCELL NORTH-SOUTH CENTER WORKING PAPER NUMBER FOURTEEN 3 WAS FAILURE AVOIDABLE? LEARNING FROM COLOMBIA’S 1998-2002 PEACE PROCESS Adam Isacson A Bitter End olombians had never seen President Andrés Pastrana as angry or as dejected as he appeared on television C the night of Wednesday, February 20, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversidad Y Fragmentación De Una Metrópoli Emergente
    www.flacsoandes.edu.ec CIUDADES Volumen 3 Pablo Vega Centeno, editor Lima, diversidad y fragmentación de una metrópoli emergente OLACCHI Organización Latinoamericana y del Caribe de Centros Históricos Editor general Fernando Carrión Coordinador editorial Manuel Dammert G. Comité editorial Fernando Carrión Michael Cohén Pedro Pírez Alfredo Rodríguez Manuel Dammert G. Diseño y diagramación Antonio Mena Edición de estilo Andrea Pequeño Impresión Crearimagen ISBN: 978-9978-370-06-3 © OLACCHI El Quinde N45-72 yDe Las Golondrinas Tel.: (593-2) 2462 739 [email protected] www.olacchi.org Quito, Ecuador Primera edición: noviembre de 2009 Contenido Presentación................................................................................ 7 Introducción............................................................. 9 Pablo Vega Centeno I. Geografía urbana y globalización La ciudad latinoamericana: la construcción de un modelo. Vigencia y perspectivas ............ ............................. 27 Jürgen Bdhr y Axel Borsdorf Lima de los noventas: neoliberalismo, arquitectura y urbanismo.................................. 47 Wiley Ludeña Dimensión metropolitana de la globalización: lima a fines del siglo X X ............................................................ 71 Miriam Chion La formación de enclaves residenciales en Lima en el contexto de la inseguridad ........................... 97 Jorg Plóger II. Cultura urbana Urbanización temprana en Lima, 1535-1900 ........................... 143 Aldo Panfichi Los rostros cambiantes de la ciudad: cultura
    [Show full text]
  • PARTIDO APRISTA PERUANO Nueva Estructura Orgánica
    Fuente:http://www.apra.org.pe/cen.asp (consulta:26/09/2006) PARTIDO APRISTA PERUANO Nueva Estructura Orgánica Comité Ejecutivo Nacional 2004 – 2006 Relación de dirigentes electos en el XXII Congreso Nacional del PAP "Ramiro Prialé", realizado en Lima entre los días 5, 6 y 7 de junio de 2004. Presidente Alan García Pérez Presidenta de la Dirección Nacional de Política Mercedes Cabanillas Bustamante Secretario General - Frente Externo (Frente Social y Plan Jorge Del Castillo Gálvez de Gobierno) Secretario General - Frente Interno (Organización y Mauricio Mulder Bedoya Movilización Estructural del Partido) Dirección Nacional de Política Miembros Alan García Pérez Mercedes Cabanillas Bustamante Jorge Del Castillo Gálvez Mauricio Mulder Bedoya Javier Velásquez Quesquén César Zumaeta Flores Luis Gonzáles Posada Manuel Figueroa Quintana Carlos Roca Cáceres Agustín Haya de la Torre Dimensión Institucional Dirección Nacional de Organización y Movilización Wilbert Bendezú Carpio Dirección Nacional de Capacitación Virginia Borra de Jiménez Dimensión de la Sociedad Civil Dirección Nacional de Profesionales Nilda Rojas Bolívar Dirección Nacional de la Mujer Amelia Millán Villalobos Dirección Nacional de Trabajadores Elías Grijalva Alvarado Dirección Nacional de Organizaciones Populares Artemio Sabino Luera Dirección Nacional de Organizaciones Civiles Eduardo Huertas Vidaurre Dirección Nacional de Juventudes Cargo a elegirse en la IV Asamblea Nacional de Juventudes Apristas del 7 de enero de 2005. IV ANJA Delegado Macro Región Norte Miriam Pilco Deza Delegado Macro Región Centro Nidia Vilchez Yucra Delegado Macro Región Sur Daniel Vera Ballón Delegado Macro Región Oriente Nilo Zumaeta Ramírez Delegado Macro Región Lima Miguel Ángel Mufarech Nemy Órganos Autónomos Presidencia Tribunal Electoral y de Registro Oswaldo Vásquez Pazos Presidencia Tribunal de Ética y Honor Genaro Vélez Castro Defensoría del Ciudadano y el Militante Hernán Garrido Lecca Relación de dirigentes, designados por el Comité Ejecutivo Nacional para el periodo 2004 – 2006.
    [Show full text]