Correspondence Correspondance 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Correspondence Correspondance 1 CORRESPONDENCE CORRESPONDANCE 1. THE KEGISTRAR TO THE SBCRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 9 April 1984. In accordance with Article 40, paragraph 2, of the Statute of the lnternational Court of Justice, 1 have the honour to inform you tliat the Government of the Republic of Nicaragua filed in the Registry of the Court today (9 Aprit 1984) an Application lnstituting Proceedings against the United States of America, and a request for the indication of interim measures under Article 41 of the Staiute and Article 73 of the Rules of Court. The basis for the proceedings is stated to be that "the United States of America is using military force against Nicaragua and intervening in Nicaragua's internai affairs, in violation of Nicaragua's sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence and of the most fundamental and universally accepted prinçiples of international law". Details of alleged activities of the United States are given in the Application and an annex thereto. Basing itself upon Article 36 of the Statute and the acceptances by the United States and Nicaragua of Compulsory Jurisdiction under that Article Nicaragua requests the Court to adjudge and declare: "((1) That the United States, in recruiting, training, arming, equipping, financing, supplying and otherwise encouraging. supporting, aiding, and directing military and paramilitary actions in and against Nicaragua, has violated and is violating its express Charter and treaty obligations to Nica- ragua and, in particular, its Charter and treaty obligations under - Article 2 (4) of the United Nations Charter; - Articles 18 and 20 of the Charter of the Organization of Amerimn States ; - Article 8 of the Convention on Rights and Duties of States; - Article i, third, of the Convention concerning the Duties and Rights of States in the Event of Civil Strife: (b) That the United States, in breach of its obligation under general and customary international law. has violüted and is violating the sovereignty of Nicaragua by - arrned attacks against Nicaragua by air, land and sea; - incursions into Nicaraguan territorial waters; - aerial trespass into Nicaraguan airspace ; - efforts by direct and indirect means to coerce and intimidate the Govern- ment of Nicaragua. (c) That the United States, in breach of its obligation under generai and customary international law, has used and is using force and the threat of force against Nicaragua. (d) That the United States, in breach of its obligation under general and customary international law, has intervened and is intervening in the internal afhirs of Nicaragua. (el That the United States. in breach of its obligation under general and customary international law, has infringed and is infringing the freedom of the high seas and interrupting peaceful maritime commerce. 356 MILITARY AND PARAMlLITARY ACTIVlTIES (f) That the United States, in breach of its obligation under general and customary international law, has killed, wnunded and kidnapped and is killing, wounding and kidnapping citizens of Nicaragua. (g) That, in view of its breaches of the foregoing legat obligations, the United States js under a particular duty to cease and desist immediately; from aH use of force - whether direct or indirect, overt or covert - against Nicaragua, and from al1 threats of force against Nicaragua; from ail violations of the sovereignty, territorial integrity or political inde- pendence of Nicaragua, including al1 intervention, direct or indirect, in the interna1 affairs of Nicaragua; from al1 support of any kind - including the provision of training, arms, ammunition, finances, supplies, assistance, direction or any other form of support - to any nation. group, organization, movement or individual engaged or planning to engage in military or paramilitary actions in or against Nicaragua ; from al1 efforts to restrict. block or endanger access to or from Nicaraguan ports ; and from al1 killings, woundings and kidnappings of Nicaraguan citizens. (h) That the United States has an obligation to pay Nicaragua, in its own right and as parens putriue for the citizens of Nicaragua, reparations for damages to person, property and the Nicaraguan economy caused by the foregoing violations of international law in a sum to be determined by the Court. Nicaragua reserves the right to introduce to the Court a precise evaluation of the damages caused by the United States." Provisional measures requested are as follows: "That the United States should imrnediateIy cease and desist from pro- viding, directly or indirectly, any support - including training, arms, ammunition, supplies, assistance, finances, direction or any other form of support - to any nation. group, organization, movement or individual engaged or planning to engage in military or pararnilitary activities in or against Nicaragua. That the United States should immediately czase and desist from any military or paramilitary activity by its own officiais, agents or forces in or ngainst Nicaragua and from any other use or threat of force in its relations with Nicaragua." Copies of Application and Request have been transmitted to you by air mail today, and copies delivered to US Embassy, The Hague. (Signed) Santiago TORRESBERNARDEZ. 2, THE REGISTRAR TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERlCA 9 April 1984. Confirming my telex of today's date, a copy of which is enclosed, I have the honour to inform Your Excellency that the Government of the Republic of Nicaragua has this day filed in the Registry of the International Court of Justice an Application instituting proceedings against the United States of America. The Government of Nicaragua has also today filed a request for the indication of CORRESPONDENCE 357 provisional measures under Article 41 of the Statute of the Court and Article 73 of the 1978 Rules of Court. 1 have the honour to send Your Excellency herewith a certified copy of the Application, with an Annex, and of the request for the indication of provisional measures; 1 shall in due course transmit to you certified printed copies of the Application in the bilingual (English and French) edition which will be prepared by the Registry. I also enclose a copy of an Atfidavit by the Foreign Minister of Nicaragua lodged with the Application and the request. May 1 take this opportunity of drawing Your Excellency's attention to Article 40 of the Rules of Court which provides, in paragraph 2, that the respondent, upon receipt of the certified copy of the Application, or as soon as possible thereafter, should inform the Court of the name of its Agent. Paragraph 1 of the same Article provides that Agents shall have an address for service at the seat of the Court to which al1 communiçations concerning the case are to be sent. 3. THE REGISTRAR TO THE SECRETARY-CENERAL OF THE UNITED NATIONS 9 April 1984. With reference to Article 40, paragraph 3, of the Statute of the Court 1 have the honour to inform you that on Monday, 9 April 1984, the Republic of Nicaragua filed in the Registry of the Court (t) an Application instituting proceedings against the United States of America on the grounds that : "the United States of Americü is using military force against Nicaragua and intervening in Nicaragua's internai affairs, in violation of Nicaragua's sovereignty. territorial integrity and political independence and of the most fundamental and universafly accepted principles of international law"; (2) a request for the indication of provisional measures under Article 41 of the Statute and Article 73 of the Rules of Court. The measures requested are as follows: "That the United States should immediately cease and desist from pro- viding, directly or indirectly, any support - including training, arms, ammunition, supplies, assistance, finances, direction or any other form of support - to any nation, group, organization, movement or individual engaged or planning to engage in military or paramilitary activities in or against Nicaragua. That the United States should immediately cease and desist from any military or paramilitary activity by its own officiais, agents or forces in or against Nicaragua and from any other use or threat of force in its relations with Nicaragua." 4. THE REGISTRAR TO THE AGENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF NICARAGUA 9 April 1984. 1 have the honour to acknowledge receipt of the Application by the Republic of Nicaragua instituting proceedings against the United States of America, 358 MILITARY ANI) PARAMILITARY ACTIVITIES together with Annex A and an Afidavit by the Foreign Minister of Nicaragua, and the request for the indication of provisional measures in those proceedings, filed in the Registry by you today. Your appointment as Agent of the Republic of Nicaragua in these proceedings has been duly noted, as has the fact that your address for service, under Article 40, paragraph 1, of the Rules of Court is the Embassy of the Republic of Nicaragua at The Hague. The Government of the United States of America was irnmediately informed by telegram of the filing of the Application and request for the indication of provisional measures: in accordance with Articles 38. paragraph 4, and 73, paragraph 2, of the 1978 Rules of Court, certified copies of these documents were immediately transmitted to the Government of the United States of America. 5. THE UNITED NATIONS LEGAL COUNSEL TC) THE REGISTRAR 10 April 1984. Reçu 6 avril declaration supplémentaire secrétaire d'Etat Etats-Unis d'Amérique en vertu article 36, statut icj ansi conque: "I have the honor on behalf of the Government of the United States of America to refer to the declaration of my Government of August 26. 1946, concerning the acceptance by the United States of America of the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice, and to state that the aforesaid declaration shall not apply to disputes with any Central American State or arising out of or related to events in Central America. aiiy of which disputes shall be settled in such manner as the parties to them may agree.
Recommended publications
  • Demobilizing and Integrating the Nicaraguan Resistance 1990-1997
    The International Commission for Support and Verification Commission (CIAV) Demobilizing and Integrating the Nicaraguan Resistance 1990-1997 ii Acknowledgements: This paper is a summary English version, written by Fernando Arocena, a consultant to CIAV-OAS, based on the original Spanish report: “La Comisión Internacional de Apoyo y Verificación, La Desmovilización y Reinserción de la Resistencia Nicaragüense 1990 – 1997”, prepared by Héctor Vanolli, Diógenes Ruiz and Arturo Wallace, also consultants to the CIAV-OAS. Bruce Rickerson, Senior Specialist at the UPD revised and edited the English text. This is a publication of the General Secretariat of the Organization of American States. The ideas, thoughts, and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the OAS or its member states. The opinions expressed are the responsibility of the authors. Correspondence should be directed to the UPD, 1889 "F" Street, N.W., 8th Floor, Washington, DC, 20006, USA. Copyright ©1998 by OAS. All rights reserved. This publication may be reproduced provided credit is given to the source. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACRONYMS................................................................................................................................ix READER'S GUIDE ..................................................................................................................... xi INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................xiii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • UN Digital Library
    UNITED *-7’; NATIONS q -c L S PROVISIONAL S/PV.2792 17 February 1988 ENGLISH PROVISIONAL VERBATIM RECORD OF THE TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-SECOND MEETING Held at Headcuarters, New York, on Wednesday, 17 February 1988, at 10.30 a.m. President: Mr. WALTERS (United States of America) Members: Algeria Mr. ACHACHE Argentina Mr. DELPECH Brazil Mr. ALLENCAR China Mr. LI LUye France Mr. BLANC -_ -Germany, Federal Republic of Mr. VERGAU Italy Mr. BUCCI Japan Mr. KAGAMI Nepal Mr. RANA Senegal Mr. SARRE Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Mr. BELONOGOV United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Mr. BIRCH Yugoslavia Mr. PEJIC Zambia Mr. ZUZE This record contains the original text of speeches delivered in English and interpretations of speeches in the other languages. The'final~text will be printed in the Official Records of the Security Council. Corrections should be submitted to original speeches only. They should be &R?:nx~u&&r the signature of a member of the delegation concerned, within one week, to the Chief, Official Records Editing Section, Department of Conference Services, tbbm DC&750, 2 United Nations Plaza, and incorporated in a copy of the record. 88-6U286A 3286V (E) 2-d . 3 ..'. RW3 S/PV.2792 &&pi 2-5 The meeting was called to order a-t lo,55 a..m. ADOP.l!IONOF TBE AGENDA The agenda was adopted. LETTER DATED 18FEBRUARY 1988 FRa TBE PERMANENTOBSERVER OF THE REPUBLIC OF KOREA TD THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED 'ID THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY CXINCIL (s/19488) =m DATED 18 FEBRUARY 1988 FRW THE PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE OF JAPAN 'IO THE UNITED NATIONS ADDRESSED IO THE PRESIDENT OF THE SECURITY CDUNCIL (S/19489) The PRESIDENT: In accordance with decisions taken by the Council at its 2791st meeting, I invite the representative of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the \ representative of the Republic of Korea to take places at the Council table.
    [Show full text]
  • An Abstract of the Thesis of Kim Glover for the Master Ofarts in World
    An Abstract Of The Thesis Of Kim Glover for the Master ofArts in World History presented on April 30, 2003 Title: The Revolutionary Women ofNicaragua Abstract approved:9" A c5~ This thesis contends that women were active participants in the revolutionary events taking place in Nicaragua between the 1960s through the 1990s. I state in this thesis that women made huge contributions and sacrifices on both sides ofthe Nicaraguan civil war in order to take a part in determining the government oftheir country and to develop a better future for themselves and others. The first chapter ofthis thesis will explain the events leading up to the Sandinista Revolution and the participation of women in the revolt. In chapter 2, in addition to a general overview ofwomen's involvement in the Nicaraguan revolution the thesis will also briefly compare it to the women's involvement in the Cuban revolution years earlier. In the next chapter I will also give personal accounts of several women that fought in the Sandinista revolution and ofthose that fought in the Contra counter-revolution. I have tried to include profiles ofwomen from different social classes and ofthose who fought in either support or combat situations. Chapter 4 ofthe thesis explains the Catholic Church's involvement in recruitment and organization of Sandinista and Contra revolutionaries with an emphasis on the Church's impact on women's involvement in the FSLN (Frente Sandinista de Liberaci6n Nacional). Chapter 5 will list and describe the different women's organizations that formed during the Sandinista revolution and after as well as their effects on women's lives in Nicaragua.
    [Show full text]
  • De Sandino Aux Contras Formes Et Pratiques De La Guerre Au Nicaragua
    De Sandino aux contras Formes et pratiques de la guerre au Nicaragua Gilles Bataillon De 1978 à 1987, la vie politique nicaraguayenne a été marquée par la prédomi- nance des affrontements armés. Le pays a en effet connu deux guerres civiles. La première opposa de 1978 à juillet 1979 le Front sandiniste de libération nationale (FSLN), le Conseil supérieur de l’entreprise privée (COSEP), le Parti conserva- teur, les sociaux-chrétiens et les communistes, les syndicalistes de toutes obé- diences à Anastasio Somoza Debayle et ses partisans et pris fin avec la défaite du dictateur. La seconde mit aux prises de 1982 à 1987 le nouvel État dominé par les sandinistes à une nébuleuse d’opposants, la Contra, composée de dissidents du sandinisme, d’anciens partisans de Somoza et de l’organisation indienne de la côte Caraïbe. Ces deux guerres se traduisirent par des affrontements particuliè- rement meurtriers entre les groupes armés, mais les populations civiles ne furent jamais à l’abri des cruautés des différents clans combattants, bien au contraire. Chacune de ces guerres civiles vit les parties en présence faire largement appel à l’aide étrangère. Enfin, les motifs religieux furent étroitement imbriqués aux motifs politiques. Deux interprétations de ces guerres ont été avancées. L’une met l’accent sur les facteurs internes, tant sociaux que politiques ; l’autre souligne le rôle décisif des interventions extérieures. La première, à laquelle est associé le nom d’Edelberto Que soient remerciés Jorge Alanı´z Pinell, Antonio Annino et Jean Meyer, dont les suggestions m’ont permis d’améliorer les premières versions de ce texte, fruit d’une recherche conduite au CIDE (Mexico).
    [Show full text]
  • S Ijfsta REVOLUTION
    NEWS COVE~AGE S iJfsTA REVOLUTION NEWS COVE~AGE REVOLUTION By Joshua Muravchik With a foreword by Pablo Antonio Cuadra, Editor ofLA PRENSA American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Washington, D.C. Distributed to the Trade by National Book Network, 15200 NBN Way, Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214. To order call toll free 1-800-462-6420 or 1-717-794-3800. For all other inquiries please contact the AEI Press, 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 or call 1-800-862-5801. Publication of this volume is made possible by a grant from the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation, Inc. Distributed by arrangement with UPA, Inc. 4720 Boston Way 3 Henrietta Street Lanham, MD 20706 London WC2E 8LU England ISBN 0-8447-3661-9 (alk. paper) ISBN 0-8447-3662-7 (pbk.: alk. paper) AEI Studies 476 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Muravchik, Joshua. News coverage of the Sandinista revolution / Joshua Muravchik. p. cm. - (AEI studies; 476) Includes bibliographies. ISBN 0-8447-3661-9 (alk. paper). ISBN 0-8447-3662-7 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Foreign news-United States-History. 2. Press and politics­ United States-History. 3. Nicaragua-Politics and government-1937-1979. 4. Nicaragua-History-Revolution, 1979. 5. Public opinion-United States. 6. Nicaragua-History­ Revolution, 1979-Foreign public opinion, American. I. Title. II. Series. PN4888.F69M87 1988 972.85'052-dcI9 88-10553 CIP © 1988 by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Re­ search, Washington, D.C. All rights reserved. No part of this publica­ tion may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without permission in writing from the American Enterprise Institute except in the case of brief quotations embodied in news articles, critical articles, or reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Construyendo La Mujer Nueva: the Image and Reality of the Revolutionary ‘New Woman’”
    “Construyendo la Mujer Nueva: The Image and Reality of the Revolutionary ‘New Woman’” Katy Evans University of Illinois at Chicago Late in 1985, the Nicaraguan Frente Sandinista de Liberación Nacional (FSLN) produced a comic in Barricada, one of the daily newspapers that circulated at the time of the Nicaraguan revolution and into the decade of Sandinista control, which commented upon the status of women’s liberation five years following the Sandinista victory. The cartoon, entitled “Unite and Fight,” depicts a man and a woman examining the ball and chain that is attached to each of their ankles.1 The woman helps the man break his chain before indicating that he should help with her chain as well. In his exuberance over being liberated, the man leaves the woman with her leg extended. She remains shackled. This cartoon conveys the attitude many women held in Latin America during the era of the Cold War. Despite the FSLN’s insistence that they stood for gender equality, the experiences of Nicaraguan women convey another story. Women in Nicaragua integrated themselves fully into the struggle for national liberation from corruption, often putting their own needs aside in favor of the needs of the larger population. Women’s efforts, however, were not always rewarded with the promised attention to equality.2 Much like the woman in the 1 “Unite and Fight,” Barricada, November/December 1985; the comic can be most easily seen in Maxine Molyneux, “The Politics of Abortion in Nicaragua: Revolutionary Pragmatism, or Feminism in the Realm of Necessity?” in Feminist Review no. 29 (Summer 1988): 128.
    [Show full text]
  • Chomsky Noam
    NOAM CHOMSKY NECESSARY ILLUSIONS THOUGHT CONTROL IN DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES ESSENTIAL CLASSICS IN POLITICS: NOAM CHOMSKY EB 0007 ISBN 0 7453 1345 0 London 1999 The Electric Book Company Ltd Pluto Press Ltd 20 Cambridge Drive 345 Archway Rd London SE12 8AJ, UK London N6 5AA, UK www.elecbook.com www.plutobooks.com © Noam Chomsky 1999 Limited printing and text selection allowed for individual use only. All other reproduction, whether by printing or electronically or by any other means, is expressly forbidden without the prior permission of the publishers. This file may only be used as part of the CD on which it was first issued. Necessary Illusions Thought Control in Democratic Societies Noam Chomsky Pluto Press London 4 First published in the UK 1989 by Pluto Press 345 Archway Road, London N6 5AA 97 98 99 9 8 7 6 5 Copyright Noam Chomsky 1989 British Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 0 7453 0380 3 Digital processing by The Electric Book Company 20 Cambridge Drive, London SE12 8AJ, UK www.elecbook.com Classics in Politics: Necessary Illusions Noam Chomsky 5 Contents Click on number to go to page Preface ....................................................................................... 7 1. Democracy and the Media......................................................... 9 2. Containing the Enemy............................................................. 36 3. The Bounds of the Expressible ................................................. 67 4. Adjuncts of Government.......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    Revolutionary representations: Gender, imperialism, and culture in the Sandinista Era. Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Knisely, Lisa Catherine Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 07/10/2021 11:37:12 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/292086 REVOLUTIONARY REPRESENTATIONS: GENDER, IMPERIALISM, AND CULTURE IN THE SANDINISTA ERA by Lisa Catherine Knisely Copyright © Lisa Catherine Knisely 2005 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S STUDIES In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2 00 5 UMI Number: 1427223 Copyright 2005 by Knisely, Lisa Catherine All rights reserved. INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI UMI Microform 1427223 Copyright 2005 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicaraguan Women: Unlearning the Alphabet of Submission Was Made Possible in Part by Fund- Ing from W.H
    $3.00 NICARAGUAN WOMEN i 1 Unlearning the Alphabet of Submission Women's International Resource Exchange (WIRE) Guardianphoto by Jim Levitt Woman cutting meat in a new market in Ciudad Sandino. Guardianphoto by Peter Kelly AMNLAE members march in Managua, July 1984. Guardianphoto by Paolo Bosio Sandinista woman at the funeral of her husband, murdered by contras. Guardianphoto by R. DeFrancesco Survivors of contra raid accompanying bodies of murdered relatives to Jinotega for burial. APIA, Larry Boyd Soldier in Sandinista Army. Cover Design by Linda Briggs Ragged Edge Press Fall 1985 lern CONTENTS We Have the Capacity, the Imagination, and the Will: Milu Vargas Speaks with Margaret Randall 1 The Man Who Loves Me by Gioconda Belli 5 Adrienne Rich Reflects on U.S. Feminism and Nicaragua . 7 Women's Liberation: A Barricada Editorial 9 Women and Agriculture by Aida Redondo 11 The Sandinista Philosophy of Government by Miguel D'Escoto 13 Nicaraguan Prostitutes-Protagonists of Their Own Transformation: WIRE Interviews Jacqueline Cuevas 15 A Necessary Critique: A Barricada Editorial 19 Open Letter to My Aggressor and His Accomplices from Patricia Lindo, AMNLAE Activist 20 The Family in Our Revolution by Jorge Flores 21 AMNLAE: Women's Leadership in the Revolution by Mercedes Mejia 23 Pepe and Maria 27 Nicaragua: Nation of Births by Lauren Poole 29 Nicaragua 1984: Human and Material Costs of the War 32 Dr. Myrna Cunningham: A Miskitu Woman Testifies 36 Gioconda Belli-A Poet and Revolutionary Speaks: A WIRE Interview 39 Song to the New Times by Gioconda Belli 43 Resource List ......................................................... 47 N • National capital • Provincial capitals —-— Pan AnKriaM Highway Map from Sweet Ramparts NICARAGUAN FACTS Laraf Area,' 57,143 square miles (approximately the size of Iowa) Population: 2.8 million (approximately the size of metro- politan Boston) Median Age of Population: 15 (U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growing Generations of Nicaraguan Women Understanding the Stereotypes and Family Structures of Empowered Women Through Their Voices
    The Growing Generations of Nicaraguan Women Understanding the Stereotypes and Family Structures of Empowered Women through their Voices by Pauline Chryselyza Alvarez A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in International Studies in History Presented on [May 27, 2016] i Commencement June 2017 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Pauline Chryselyza Alvarez for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in International Studies in History presented on [May 27, 2016]. Title: The Growing Generations of Nicaraguan Women: Understanding the Stereotypes and Family Structures of Empowered Women through their Voices Abstract approved: ____________________________________________________________ This particular study focuses on the changes in the ideas and perspectives of Nicaraguan women throughout the span of several generations. With the gaining popularity and successful strides that women have made to advance the Women’s Movement in Nicaragua, the definition of empowerment, the ideology of stereotypes, and the manner in which family is structured have transformed. Through oral histories from a range of Nicaraguan women, empowerment, stereotypes, and family structure are analyzed to comprehend in what way these aspects have or have not changed. Through the interviews, women explained their personal beliefs about what they had interpreted based on their experiences. From their dialogue, empowerment connections were made with historical events based on ages. In relation to stereotypes, women had affiliated their perspectives with women’s actions, appearances, and purpose. Lastly, in regards to family structure, women had alluded to several different themes leaving the topic open for interpretation. ii © by Pauline Chryselyza Alvarez [May 27, 2016] All Rights Reserved iii Bachelor of Arts in International Studies in History thesis of Pauline Chryselyza Alvarez presented on [May 27th, 2016].
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and References
    Notes and References Introduction 1. Republican Party Platform, '1980 Republican Platform Text,' Congressional Quarterly Weekly Report 38, no. 29 (19 July 1980}, pp. 2054, 2030, 2052; Roy Gutman, Banana Diplomacy: The Making of American Policy in Nica­ ragua 1981-1987, (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1988), pp. 19-20. 2. James David Barber, 'President Reagan's Character: An Assessment,' in Perspectives on American Foreign Policy: Selected Readings, eds. Charles W. Kegley Jr., and Eugene R. Wittkopf, (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1983), p. 496; Walter LaFeber, America, Russia, and the Cold War 1945- 1990, 6th ed., (New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1991), p. 302; The Commit­ tee of Santa Fe, L. Francis Bouchey, Roger Fontaine, David C. Jordan, Lt. General Gordon Sumner, and Lewis Tambs, A New Inter-American Policy for the Eighties, (Washington, D.C.: Council for Inter-American Security, 1980}, pp. 1, 3, 46, 52. 3. Jeane Kirkpatrick, 'Dictatorships and Double Standards,' Commentary 68, (November 1979): pp. 34, 37; Walter LaFeber, Inevitable Revolutions: The United States in Central America, (New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1984), pp. 278-279. 4. Christopher Hitchens, 'A Dynasty Divided,' The Independent Magazine (London), no. 76 (17 February 1990): p. 25; Gabriel Kolko, Confronting the Third World: United States Foreign Policy, I945-1980, (New York: Pan­ theon Books, 1988), pp. 284-285. 5. Peter Kornbluh, Nicaragua: The Price of Intervention, (Washington, D.C.: Institute for Policy Studies, 1987), p. 14; Theodore Roosevelt, fourth annual message to Congress, reprinted as 'Roosevelt Corollary of the Monroe Doctrine, December 6, 1904,' document 28, in Thomas P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle
    Thursday April 19, 1984 Volume 80, Number 141 Duke University Durham, North Carolina THE CHRONICLE Newsfile Jazz publicity angers Jeffrey New NATO Strategy: The NATO allies initiated By CARRIE TEEGARDIN a new approach to the Soviet bloc in an effort to break Raul Jeffrey, artist-in-residence, said lack of publicity a long deadlock in the negotiation., in Vienna on reduc­ resulted in low attendance at Sunday's Ellis Marsalis con­ ing conventional forces in central Europe, Reagan ad­ cert. But Gay Llewelyn, the University Union's program ministration officials said. Under the plan, the NATO adviser, blames "over-programming" for the small countries would no longer insist that the two sides agree audience. on how many troops they had in the region. See page 2. Marsalis' concert was part of the second annual Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival and was heard by only 200 Libyans' London siege: Libyan troops and people. demonstrators ringing the British Embassy in Tripoli "Four jazz concerts [per year] in a school of 10,000 is not held 25 people captive for most of Wednesday, but over-programming" said Jeffrey, who directs the jazz band allowed the group to return home in the evening, Bri­ and ensemble and teaches classes in jazz. Instead, he tain's Foreign Office announced. In London, the police blamed "underpublicity" for the small Sunday audience continued to hold the Libyan Embassy under siege, in Baldwin Auditorium. more than a day after the fatal shooting of a British "I'm so tired of hearing that. We advertised all over the STAFF PHOT0 policewoman.
    [Show full text]