Legislacionyeconomianov

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislacionyeconomianov In this edition Consejo José Javier Rivera J. Idalia Ballesteros Editorial Rafael Fernández Lara Milena Vergara Giovana del C. Miranda Garzola Ana Sofía Corrales Yinnelle Smart Mariela de Sanjur Ayeisha Williams Ivana Herrera Donna Ballestero José Javier Rivera J. Giovana del C. Miranda G. Design & Layout: Gabriela Melgar Rivera, Bolívar y Castañedas @rbcabogados @rbcweb RBC Abogados NOVEMBER 2019 Editorial 5 Content WHAT WILL BRING US THE YEAR 2020? 38. Politics OUR PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WHO RESIGNED BEFORE THE ELECTIONS 68. Ilustrious People 43. Panamanian Economy 73. Sports Capsule MONTHLY INDEX OF ECONOMIC ACTIVITY 82. Trending Topic COMMENTARY ON THE CONSUMER PRICE 88. Cultural Capsule INDEX (CPI): OCTOBER 2019 47. World Economy IT IS PRECISE TO INCREASE ACCESS TO INFORMATION LITERARY COFFEE, THE AND SUPERVISION CAPACITY IN DEVELOPING COUN- FOUR AGREEMENTS TRIES TO IMPROVE BANK SYSTEMS 60. Environmental Capsule CONSERVATION AND HANDLING OF 79. THE CURRENT HYDROGRAPHIC BASINS IN PANAMA Invited Writer 7 INEQUALITY IN PANAMA AND THE WAYS TO FACE IT Content Norms Consult of interest Doctrine & NATIONAL ALPHABETIZA- Jurispru- TION PROGRAM dence 34 PANAMA AND THE DOING BUSINESS 24 2020 REPORT Legislación y Economía November 2019 Editorial WHAT WILL BRING US THE YEAR 2020? José Javier Rivera -Attorney [email protected] t has been seven months since the elections to choose elections and this sum would imply that in December, those responsible for the Executive and Legislative Body the country exhibited a new growth above 5%. Iand five months since the installation of both powers. The reality however has shown that the world economy is in a recession and the commercial For most citizens, after the long period of war between the United States and China doesn’t uncertainty, decline in economic activity, rising seem to come to an end and therefore the Panama unemployment, future of what remained of 2019 Canal has not only been negatively impacted by this was flattering and automatic; So over the course of cause, but by the Little precipitation in the water this brief period, citizens have felt that a presidential collection areas for the Canal has implied a reduction change doesn’t mean a magical solution to the in the maritime cargo that crosses the country. endless number of problems the country has. In the institutional field, it turns out that the For example, it was believed that public finances government on duty has faced a real offensive by the were robust to make payments to the creditors of the Assembly of Deputies that has limited its ability to set State, inject income through investment expenses, a calendar of legal norms of wide impact in the country. increase the State return and wages and from the private point of view, revive construction, attract The appointment of officials of the Judicial Branch has Chinese investors who had taken over the political just begun at the level of the Supreme Court of Justice, 5 scene since the end of 2017 until the same date of the but it is known that it is essential to undertake the Legislación y Economía November 2019 establishment of the judicial career and make changes channels such as logistics, telecommunications in the Accusatory Criminal System to strictly comply and environmental benefits, coupled with security with universal principles such as the presumption and political stability to attract investments from of innocence and the prevalence of the Judge of multinational companies that can add value in our Guarantees on the initiatives of the Public Ministry. country and incidentally reduce unemployment. It is known that, for widely disclosed reasons, the In the field of geopolitics, balance between powers replacement of the position of attorney general and reception of academic and scientific research of the Nation is pending and this will surely have entities can transfer development to the provinces in implications of officials in the Public Ministry. general and in particular to western area that already has a master development plan led by CECOMRO. In the agricultural sector so far there has not been an increase in the prices of pig and cattle products, In the financial field, infrastructure projects need so producers are selling their animals for fear of an to be addressed with priority, but the focus must be extended period of drought and the loss of their on the provinces to be able to reduce the inequality livestock due to lack of feeding. This requires that the country exhibits and that constitutes a a political decision on the importation of these permanent source of possible social conflicts. products since it is clear that, if the local population consumed national production preferentially, this Up to now, management of reforms to the Constitution could alleviate the situation of the sector that has been intelligent, because it has allowed the general represents more than 40% of the economically active public to express their point of view on this new economic, population but only receives approximately 3% of GDP. institutional, political and social model, but personally, at this time, engage in a constituent parallel or original In the activity of services, the country maintained a spectacular development from the creation of the can generate a very important political attrition banking center in 1970, but new global regulations and maintain a reserve or even cause an economic have limited the use of financial services from Panama paralysis that is worse the remedy than the disease. and in the case of structures such as corporations, trusts, limited liability companies, private The Executive Branch should ponder the country’s interest foundations the number has decreased. course with great serenity and patience and look in the mirror of recent events in several countries The same has happened in the maritime field in Latin America and others in Europe and Asia. where the collection of flagging is practically 6 scarce, so it is essential to take advantage of other It will dawn and we will see...L&E Legislación y Economía November 2019 Invited Writer DESIGUALDAD EN PANAMÁ Y LAS VÍAS PARA ENFRENTARLA Carlos Garcimartín - Econoimist [email protected] uring the National Meeting of Sustainable improve the living conditions of the great majority. DDevelopment that was held on October 29 and The first graph shows the gross domestic product per 30 in the City of David, Chiriqui Province, the inhabitant of the countries of Latin America and the economist Carlos Garcimartín presented a very Caribbean, Central America and Panama and there we interesting presentation on the characteristics can see that this numerical manifestation indicates of Inequality in Panama and the Ways to Face It . in a reliable way that, on paper, Panama has had a robust growth between 1990 and 2017 if compared This presentation was complemented by a series with the rest of the countries already mentioned. of data of great impact and that I consider of great interest for our readers, so I have allowed myself to In the same order of ideas, however, this economic make a series of comments on a subject that has result of the country has not permeated in an been worrying Panamanian citizens since it is a equitable manner in all areas nor has it favored fact negative about the distribution of wealth and the great majority, because without a doubt, this 7 also about social spending and its importance to growth has been concentrated in the province of Legislación y Economía November 2019 Panama and something in the province of Colon, much higher than the average for Latin America. but it has not been uniformly in the rest of the The subsequent table on the Gini coefficient indicates provinces and also in the indigenous regions. that since 2007 inequality has been reduced in Panama by 2.8% compared to an average of 5% in Latin America. The economist also showed that inequality Another aspect that is highlighted in the presentation is in Panama is very high and this has recently been complemented by an ECLAC publication that the province of Panama has 70.1% of the provincial that indicates that Panama is among the three distribution of gross domestic product and Colón has countries that have the highest inequality: Brazil 13.4%, which means that both total and individual (0.540), Colombia (0.497) and Panama (0.498). GDP growth only grows in the province from Panama. - Latin America according to ECLAC is the most Another of the data reflected in this unequal region in the world. presentation is that social spending in Panama is below the average for Latin America. - It was also shown that inequality is very resistant to decline. Finally, the presentation indicates that Panama’s tax The presentation shows the Gini Index and there revenues are the lowest in Latin America and the it is reflected that the inequality of our country is fiscal pressure is also the lowest in Latin America. Next, we show the presentation of economist Carlos Gacimartin: 8 Legislación y Economía November 2019 9 Legislación y Economía November 2019 10 Legislación y Economía November 2019 11 Legislación y Economía November 2019 12 Legislación y Economía November 2019 13 Legislación y Economía November 2019 14 Legislación y Economía November 2019 15 Legislación y Economía November 2019 Conclusions and recommendations In the opinion of the economist, IDB operations has characterized the administrations, its centralist are focused on early childhood care, health in the regions, education, rural electrification, approach has prevented it from having a transverse training of workers in the provinces and tourism. effect and therefore more than 90% of the population The document also raises the need to redistribute is in the low and middle strata segment; while in the public investment in the provinces and in the regions upper stratum is less than 10% of the population.
Recommended publications
  • Cohoon Tcu 0229M 10574.Pdf
    THE RADICAL LIBERAL TRADITION, SCIENTIFIC RACISM, AND PANAMA’S CARLOS ANTONIO MENDOZA, 1880–1916 By WILLIAM PATRICK COHOON Bachelor of Arts, 2012 Portland State University Portland, Oregon Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Liberal Arts Texas Christian University In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Masters of Arts May 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To begin, any mistakes with translations or errors in this work are my own. Next, I want to thank the staff at la Biblioteca Nacional and Archivo Porras in la Biblioteca Simón Bolívar at la Universidad de Panamá. Your help and recommendations aided me tremendously with my project. I conducted my research in Panama due to the generosity of Dr. Paul Boller through the Boller-Worcester Travel Grant from the Department of History, and a Graduate Student Travel Grant from the GSA at Texas Christian University. Thank you! To the staff at Inter Library Loans in the Mary Couts Burnett Library at TCU, your flexibility and aid in finding obscure books always amazes me. I would like to thank my adviser, Dr. Peter Szok who offered me an opportunity to explore the complicated cultural and social history of Panama during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Thank you Professor Szok for your advice, confidence, rigorous attention to detail, and patience working with me on this project. I am a better scholar because of your help. I want to also extend my many thanks to Dr. Susan E. Ramirez and Dr. Jodi Campbell who contributed wonderful recommendations to improve my thesis. Dr. Todd Kerstetter, words cannot express my gratitude for your sympathy and kindness that you showed in February 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • V. Reacción De Los Panameños
    PORTADA REVISTA CULTURAL LOTERÍA Nº 520 Diseñado por: José De Gracia Diseñador Gráfico, Departamento Cultural LNB Diagramación e impresión: Editora Sibauste, S.A. PUBLICACIÓN DE LA DIRECCIÓN DE DESARROLLO SOCIAL Y CULTURAL ISSN 0024.662X DISTRIBUCIÓN GRATUITA Para suscripciones y consultas sobre la REVISTA LOTERÍA comunicarse con el Departamento Cultural. Teléfono: 507-6800 ext. 1248 - [email protected] LOTERÍA NACIONAL Apartado 0816-7376, Panamá, República de Panamá DE BENEFICENCIA www.lnb.gob.pa VISIÓN Y MISIÓN DE LA LOTERÍA NACIONAL DE BENEFICENCIA VISIÓN Una Lotería Nacional de Beneficencia Moderna y Competitiva que contribuya en forma creciente al desarrollo del país y a la solución de los problemas de los más necesitados. MISIÓN Construir una Institución con presencia en cada comunidad que consolide la confianza y la transparencia de nuestra oferta, ganando a cada panameño como cliente. Nº 520 / Mayo - Junio 2015 Junta Directiva: Por la Administración: Presidente Director General de la Junta Directiva de la Lotería Nacional de Beneficencia Lic. Dulcidio De La Guardia Efraín Medina Ministro de Economía y Finanzas Secretario General Representante del Mgter. Gabriel Sánchez Ministerio de Economía y Finanzas Lic. Publio Ricardo Cortés C. Director de Desarrollo Social y Cultural Director General de Ingresos Lic. Diego J. Duclias V. Representante Consejo Editorial: del Ministerio de Gobierno Dra. Marisín Villalaz de Arias Lic. Milton Henríquez Mgter. Denis Chávez Ministro de Gobierno Sr. Ernesto Endara Prof. Rommel Escarreola Representante Dr. Eduardo Flores de la Contraloría General de la República Dr. Alberto Moreno Lic. Federico Humbert Lic. Juan Antonio Tejada Mora Contralor General Licda. Sherly Ortíz Representante Correctora del Sindicato de Billeteros de Panamá Profa.
    [Show full text]
  • Panama and Noriega: “Our SOB” Scott Rosenberg
    Panama and Noriega: “Our SOB” Scott Rosenberg On December 20, 1989, approximately twenty seven thousand American troops invaded Panama with the goals of apprehending Panama’s military dictator and de facto leader General Manuel Noriega and restoring democracy throughout the country. The invasion occurred a year and a half after two Florida grand juries indicted General Noriega on federal drug trafficking charges and after he had survived months of economic sanctions and back-channel tactics aimed at forcing him out. The morning following the invasion, President George H.W. Bush addressed the nation and described the objectives and reasons for “Operation Just Cause,” revealing that “the goals of the United States have been to safeguard the lives of Americans, to defend democracy in Panama, to combat drug trafficking, and to protect the integrity of the Panama Canal treaty.”i In retrospect, however, it appears clear that the United States could have rightly used the same justifications six years earlier, shortly after General Noriega assumed power in 1981. Why did the U.S. government wait so long, and what finally prompted it to invade and forcibly oust him in 1989? Historians have argued that Noriega’s drug trafficking and election tampering forced the United States’ hand, but I believe that it was his arrogance and utter lack of responsiveness to U.S. demands that eventually sealed his fate. Noriega had been involved in the international narcotics trade for years,ii and began installing puppet Panamanian presidents through election fraud as early as 1984, but the United States was willing to accept this activity because of his cooperation with what was perceived to be greater U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • CARLOS GUEVARA MANN Florida State University, Panama City of Knowledge | Building #227 | Clayton P.O
    CARLOS GUEVARA MANN Florida State University, Panama City of Knowledge | Building #227 | Clayton P.O. Box 0819-05390 |Panama | Republic of Panama Tel: +507 317 0367 ext. 239 | +507 6671 7649 (mobile) E-mail: [email protected] EDUCATION Ph.D., 2001, University of Notre Dame. Dissertation directed by Michael Coppedge. M.A., 1993, Ohio University. Thesis directed by Michael Grow. Licenciado en Finanzas, 1990, Universidad Católica Santa María La Antigua, Panamá (cum laude) RESEARCH INTERESTS Politics and democracy in Latin America and Western Europe International relations of Latin America Political history of Latin America FULL-TIME APPOINTMENTS Florida State University, Panama: Associate Professor of Political Science, 2016- Director, Master of Science in International Affairs Program, 2016- Assistant Professor of Political Science, 2004-2005 Associate Professor of Political Science, Universidad del Norte, Barranquilla, Colombia, 2014-2015 United Nations World Food Programme (WFP), Regional Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean Policy Advisor with the rank of National Programme Officer (NO-D), 2011-2013 University of Nevada, Reno: Assistant Professor of Political Science, 2005-2011 Director, International Affairs Program, 2005-2006 Lloyds TSB Bank Plc, Panama: Senior Manager-Credit (discretionary limit: US$500,000), 2001-2003 Executive Officer, Credit Appraisal, 1993-1995 Credit Analyst, 1990-1991 Government of the Republic of Panama: Director-General of Foreign Policy (with the rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary),
    [Show full text]
  • Antología Del Pensamiento Crítico Panameño Contemporáneo / Ricauter Soler
    SOBRE LOS ANTOLOGISTAS COLECCIÓN ANTOLOGÍAS DEL PENSAMIENTO SOCIAL LATINOAMERICANO Y CARIBEÑO [ARGENTINA] Alejandro Grimson Es doctor en Antropología por la Universidad de Brasilia. Realizó estudios ¿De qué es “crítico” el pensamiento crítico? Es crítico de las apropiacio- de comunicación en la Universidad de Buenos Aires. Ha investigado José Aricó La colección Antologías del Pensamiento Social Latinoamericano nes desiguales e injustas de todas las formas de la plusvalía, desde las procesos migratorios, zonas de frontera, movimientos sociales, culturas Juan Carlos Portantiero y Caribeño es un emprendimiento editorial de CLACSO destinado a propiamente económicas hasta las expropiaciones simbólicas ancladas políticas, identidades e interculturalidad. Su primer libro, Relatos de la promover el acceso a la obra de algunos de los más destacados en formas de producción, regímenes económicos, modelos o sistemas José Nun diferencia y la igualdad, ganó el premio FELAFACS a la mejor tesis en autores de las ciencias sociales de América Latina y el Caribe. políticos. Es crítico de los pensamientos naturalizados de los dispositivos comunicación de América Latina. Después de publicar La nación en sus Ernesto Laclau hegemónicos, es decir, de las figuraciones culturales que legitiman límites, Interculturalidad y comunicación, y compilaciones como La cultura Tulio Halperín Donghi En su primera etapa, la colección constará de 50 títulos, entre asimetrías y ocultan las relaciones de poder sobre las que se sustentan, y las crisis latinoamericanas, obtuvo el Premio Bernardo Houssay otorgado volúmenes individuales y compilaciones, reuniendo el aporte de más que convierten diferencias en desigualdades y construyen desigualdades José Luis Romero por el Estado argentino. Los límites de la cultura.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 1 Avenida 12
    Cuadro 4. ACCIDENTES DE TRÁNSITO EN EL DISTRITO DE PANAMÁ, POR CLASE, SEGÚN LUGAR DE OCURRENCIA Y CORREGIMIENTO: AÑO 2020 Accidentes de tránsito Clase Lugar de ocurrencia y corregimiento Colisión Total Otra Colisión con objeto Vuelco Atropello (1) fijo TOTAL 14,205 12,375 1,280 144 213 193 Autopista Panamá - Colón 63 25 30 2 - 6 Avenida 3 de Noviembre 52 44 3 - 4 1 Avenida 12 de Octubre 111 108 2 - 1 - Avenida 3B Sur 28 27 1 - - - Avenida 6 Sur 27 26 - - - 1 Avenida Amador 29 23 4 1 1 - Avenida Arnulfo Arias Madrid 30 28 1 - 1 - Avenida Ascanio Arosemena - Balboa 33 33 - - - - Avenida Ascanio Villalaz 45 39 4 - - 2 Avenida B 34 34 - - - - Avenida Balboa 212 197 11 - 2 2 Avenida Belisario Porras 136 127 3 - 3 3 Avenida Centenario 27 26 - - - 1 Avenida Central 106 103 2 - 1 - Avenida Cincuentenario 245 232 10 2 1 - Avenida Cuba 43 42 - - 1 - Avenida de la Amistad 44 35 6 3 - - Avenida de Los Mártires 157 145 4 2 3 3 Avenida Domingo Díaz 539 494 31 2 4 8 Avenida Ernesto T. Lefevre 50 46 3 - 1 - Avenida Federico Boyd 30 28 1 - - 1 Avenida Fernández de Córdoba 203 192 6 2 1 2 Avenida José Agustín Arango 445 423 6 - 11 5 Avenida José María Torrijos 243 228 8 - 7 - Avenida Justo Arosemena 58 53 2 - 2 1 Avenida La Paz 85 80 4 1 - - Avenida La Pulida 132 129 2 - - 1 Avenida Madden 42 32 4 2 - 4 Cuadro 4. ACCIDENTES DE TRÁNSITO EN EL DISTRITO DE PANAMÁ, POR CLASE, SEGÚN LUGAR DE OCURRENCIA Y CORREGIMIENTO: AÑO 2020 Accidentes de tránsito Clase Lugar de ocurrencia y corregimiento Colisión Total Otra Colisión con objeto Vuelco Atropello (1) fijo TOTAL: (Continuación) Avenida Manuel Espinoza Batista 41 40 - 1 - - Avenida México 49 48 - - 1 - Avenida Miguel A.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting Template
    INDIGENOUS MOBILIZATION, INSTITUTIONALIZATION AND RESISTANCE: THE NGOBE MOVEMENT FOR POLITICAL AUTONOMY IN WESTERN PANAMA By OSVALDO JORDAN-RAMOS A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2010 1 © 2010 Osvaldo Jordan Ramos 2 A mi madre Cristina por todos sus sacrificios y su dedicacion para que yo pudiera terminar este doctorado A todos los abuelos y abuelas del pueblo de La Chorrera, Que me perdonen por todo el tiempo que no pude pasar con ustedes. Quiero que sepan que siempre los tuve muy presentes en mi corazón, Y que fueron sus enseñanzas las que me llevaron a viajar a tierras tan lejanas, Teniendo la dignidad y el coraje para luchar por los más necesitados. Y por eso siempre seguiré cantando con ustedes, Aje Vicente, toca la caja y llama a la gente, Aje Vicente, toca la caja y llama a la gente, Aje Vicente, toca la caja y llama la gente. Toca el tambor, llama a la gente, Toca la caja, llama a la gente, Toca el acordeón, llama a la gente... 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to recognize the great dedication and guidance of my advisor, Philip Williams, since the first moment that I communicated to him my decision to pursue doctoral studies at the University of Florida. Without his encouragement, I would have never been able to complete this dissertation. I also want to recognize the four members of my dissertation committee: Ido Oren, Margareth Kohn, Katrina Schwartz, and Anthony Oliver-Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Asamblea Nacional Acta EN LA SEGUNDA LEGISLATURA DEL
    1 Asamblea Nacional Acta EN LA SEGUNDA LEGISLATURA DEL PRIMER PERIODO DE SESIONES ORDINARIAS DEL PERIODO CONSTITUCIONAL 2019 - 2024 CORRESPONDIENTE A LOS DÍAS 5, 9 y 10 DE MARZO DE 2020 Primer llamado: 11:19 a.m HONORABLES DIPUTADOS PRESENTES: Yanibel Y. Ábrego Smith, Roberto Ábrego Torres, Crispiano AdamesNavarro, Fátima Agrazal, Ariel Antonio Alba Peñalba, Rony Ronald Araúz González, Fernando Ariel Arce Mendizábal, Génesis C. Arjona Gómez, Itzi Nailyn Atencio González, Leandro Ávila, Petita Ayarza Pérez, Lilia E. Batista R. de Guerra, Abel Beker Ábrego, Leopoldo Luis Benedetti Milligan, Eugenio Bernal Ortiz, Héctor Hugo Brands Córdoba, Eric Ariel Broce Espino, Corina Eduarda Cano Córdoba, Luis Ernesto Carles Rudy, Marcos E. Castillero Barahona, Alejandro Magno Castillero Pinilla, Víctor Manuel Castillo Pérez, Alain Albenis Cedeño Herrera, Everardo Concepción Santamaría, Mayín Correa Delgado, Luis Rafael Cruz Vargas, Olivares De Frías Frías, Hernán Delgado Quintero, Arnulfo Díaz De León, Juan Alberto Esquivel Santamaría, Miguel Ángel Fanovich Tijerino, Raúl Antonio Fernández De Marco, Sergio Rafael Gálvez Evers, Alina Inés González Córdoba, Bernardino González González, Gonzalo Gaspar González Mendizábal, Kayra Harding Tejada, Melchor Herrera Espinosa, José María Herrera Ocaña, Nelson Jackson Palma, Hugo Nodier Méndez Lizondro, Julio Humberto Mendoza González, Raúl Gilberto Pineda Vergara, Daniel Ramos Tuñón, Yesenia Esther Rodríguez Flores, Zulay Leyset Rodríguez Lu, Ana Giselle Rosas Mata, Jairo Ariel Salazar Ramírez, Ricardo Santo Montezuma, Gabriel Eduardo Silva Vignoli, Javier Francisco Sucre Mejía, Ricardo Javier Torres Díaz, Pedro Antonio Torres Mero, Marylín E. Vallarino B., Jaime Edgardo Vargas Centella, Cenobia Haydee Vargas Grajales, Juan Diego Vásquez Gutiérrez, Elías Alberto Vigil Pérez, Edwin Alberto Zúñiga Mencomo, Renilio Martelo Robinson, Norma A.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHIGOS a Data Set on Leaders 1875–2004 Version
    ARCHIGOS A Data Set on Leaders 1875–2004 Version 2.9∗ c H. E. Goemans Kristian Skrede Gleditsch Giacomo Chiozza August 13, 2009 ∗We sincerely thank several users and commenters who have spotted errors or mistakes. In particular we would like to thank Kirk Bowman, Jinhee Choung, Ursula E. Daxecker, Tanisha Fazal, Kimuli Kasara, Brett Ashley Leeds, Nicolay Marinov, Won-Ho Park, Stuart A. Reid, Martin Steinwand and Ronald Suny. Contents 1 Codebook 1 2 CASE DESCRIPTIONS 5 2.1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ................... 5 2.2 CANADA .................................. 7 2.3 BAHAMAS ................................. 9 2.4 CUBA .................................... 10 2.5 HAITI .................................... 14 2.6 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ....................... 38 2.7 JAMAICA .................................. 79 2.8 TRINIDAD & TOBAGO ......................... 80 2.9 BARBADOS ................................ 81 2.10 MEXICO ................................... 82 2.11 BELIZE ................................... 85 2.12 GUATEMALA ............................... 86 2.13 HONDURAS ................................ 104 2.14 EL SALVADOR .............................. 126 2.15 NICARAGUA ............................... 149 2.16 COSTA RICA ............................... 173 2.17 PANAMA .................................. 194 2.18 COLOMBIA ................................. 203 2.19 VENEZUELA ................................ 209 2.20 GUYANA .................................. 218 2.21 SURINAM ................................. 219 2.22 ECUADOR ................................
    [Show full text]
  • Presidents of Latin American States Since 1900
    Presidents of Latin American States since 1900 ARGENTINA IX9X-1904 Gen Julio Argentino Roca Elite co-option (PN) IlJ04-06 Manuel A. Quintana (PN) do. IlJ06-1O Jose Figueroa Alcorta (PN) Vice-President 1910-14 Roque Saenz Pena (PN) Elite co-option 1914--16 Victorino de la Plaza (PN) Vice-President 1916-22 Hipolito Yrigoyen (UCR) Election 1922-28 Marcelo Torcuato de Alv~ar Radical co-option: election (UCR) 1928--30 Hipolito Yrigoyen (UCR) Election 1930-32 Jose Felix Uriburu Military coup 1932-38 Agustin P. Justo (Can) Elite co-option 1938-40 Roberto M. Ortiz (Con) Elite co-option 1940-43 Ramon F. Castillo (Con) Vice-President: acting 1940- 42; then succeeded on resignation of President lune5-71943 Gen. Arturo P. Rawson Military coup 1943-44 Gen. Pedro P. Ramirez Military co-option 1944-46 Gen. Edelmiro J. Farrell Military co-option 1946-55 Col. Juan D. Peron Election 1955 Gen. Eduardo Lonardi Military coup 1955-58 Gen. Pedro Eugenio Military co-option Aramburu 1958--62 Arturo Frondizi (UCR-I) Election 1962--63 Jose Marfa Guido Military coup: President of Senate 1963--66 Dr Arturo IIIia (UCRP) Election 1966-70 Gen. Juan Carlos Onganfa Military coup June 8--14 1970 Adm. Pedro Gnavi Military coup 1970--71 Brig-Gen. Roberto M. Military co-option Levingston Mar22-241971 Junta Military co-option 1971-73 Gen. Alejandro Lanusse Military co-option 1973 Hector Campora (PJ) Election 1973-74 Lt-Gen. Juan D. Peron (PJ) Peronist co-option and election 1974--76 Marfa Estela (Isabel) Martinez Vice-President; death of de Peron (PJ) President Mar24--291976 Junta Military coup 1976-81 Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Historia Y Biografía De La JUSTICIA PANAMEÑA EN SUS PRIMEROS CIEN AÑOS
    Historia y Biografía de la JUSTICIA PANAMEÑA EN SUS PRIMEROS CIEN AÑOS Órgano Judicial República de Panamá Historia y Biografía de la JUSTICIA PANAMEÑA EN SUS PRIMEROS CIEN AÑOS Órgano Judicial de la República de Panamá Año del Centenario 2003 Foto de portada: Antigua sede de la Corte Suprema de Justicia, Barrio de San Felipe, de 1932-1989. Dirección editorial: Órgano Judicial de la República de Panamá Corrección de textos: Profesora Edna Araúz Foto de portada: Javier Shirley Diseño de portada: Novo Art, S.A. / Pedro A. Argudo Diagramación: Novo Art, S.A. / Maika I. Fruto Una Edición del Órgano Judicial de la República de Panamá ISBN 9962-8830-3-2 Depósito Legal: Pan. 000-2003 Primera Edición: noviembre de 2003 Las opiniones emitidas en esta obra son responsabilidad exclusiva de sus autores. Reservados todos los derechos. Prohibida su reproducción parcial o total por cualquier medio, sin la autorización de los editores. Presentación Con motivo de la celebración de los primeros cien años de la República que coinciden felizmen- te con el centenario del Órgano Judicial, nuestra Institución experimenta especial regocijo en dar a conocer la presente obra que tiene el mérito de representar un aporte en la senda de lograr la cons- trucción de la conciencia histórica de nuestra justicia y sus principales actores. No cabe duda que la historia de las instituciones es un reflejo de lo que hemos sido y de nuestra idiosincrasia. La búsqueda de nuestros orígenes es también una de las tareas que debemos adelan- tar los panameños en este momento especial de nuestra historia, ya que ello nos permitirá valorar lo que hemos hecho y lo que nos falta por hacer.
    [Show full text]
  • Area Handbook Series: Panama: a Country Study
    area handbook series lPanama a country study DTIC 1 CO S119tDJU2ELECTE N0 ,. A10100 to pubi, , i4 D~a~ -7ti 3ui~ 6o Panama a country study Federal Research Division Library of Congress Edited by Sandra W. Meditz and Dennis M. Hanratty Research Completed December 1987 F89 7 21 036 On the cover: Cuna Indian mola design of a man gathering coconuts Cr ... CC M A z a C3 Fourth Edition, 1989; First Printing, 1989. Copyright ©1989 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of the Army. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Panama: a country study. (Area handbook series) (DA Pam 550-46) Supt. of Docs. no.: D 101.22:550-46/987 "Research completed December 1987" Bibliography: pp. 295-311. Includes index. 1. Panama. I. Meditz, Sandra W., 1950- II. Hanratty, Dennis M., 1950- . III. Library of Congress. Federal Research Division. IV. Series. V. Series: DA Pam 550-46. F1563.P323 1989 972.87 88-600486 Headquarters, Department of the Army DA Pam 550-46 For salc by lie Supeintendent of Dorurent. I Ii Government Printing Office Wizhington, D.C 20402 Foreword This volume is one in a continuing series of books now being prepared by the Federal Research Division of the Library of Con- gress under the Country Studies---Area Handbook Program. The last page of this book lists the other published studies. Most books in the series deal with a particular foreign country, describing and Lizalyzing its political, economic, social, and national security systems and institutions, and examining the interrelation- ships of those systems and the ways they are shaped by cultural factors.
    [Show full text]