DOCSLIB.ORG

Li D K .S. Troc Ops M Taygo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

7 5 . 5 990 0 2 12/19/19'r<' :www.m agic\icvalley.com T 2 / 1 9 / 1 33 ^ 0 5 - —k PACOM ...... J A S O N SMMI I Te r 3 s 3 5 « r c S C _ L = Y UT W E S T V A -L m s I ..........-:_-,I,.win l Jralls^.lt i ,.Idaho/94th year. No. ' -- 'J-hursdr d ay^ I'c b ru a r\’-4; 1999 m C o o p m oO i R N I N G * 1 WlvVI'HI'R I D p mS-- s bday: Snow or M . A ’■”* __ _______ ^ __ nainJikcly--------- u n --------------- QU m s te n - c aarly, r l' th en D k E j c * a n d Waater ruling i h ig h 40. C h a n c e o□ f s n o w I ; may afFecctl80G lesnns Ferr^y workers: p a rt\" to n ig h t, lo w 24. By Pat MaMarcantonlo mment issued Magic West aI vw ater- _ _ _ P ag eA 2 Tim<>»N«wi)ws Mrriter rijriRht liccnse to u.se, 12.9 acn k ►------------------- oJof groundwater per yearsriS Water didepaitment considerso MAC;iK.yAM.I I i? y I GLENN<NS FERRY - Glenns statest order said. Irt Mayr 19D7,1 b a td e Ferry'.-5larlurgcst employer is con- MagicM West petitioned M etii arrests: A Ffcd.cdcral I sidcring; nmoving out its major departmentdc to udjust ils lic<Lii': moratonrium on largeier di\ ersions rDCcs.sing p ro d u c tio n a n d UnderUi a 1974 w ater permit i b i C S ------- - -Express package w.vithdruss t W cUk in a& d -wTy.iTr.H GOP firofi ibii s in the wake of a state companyco said it had “benefrfic'iliT By “ "'cantdit o n lo i« s.T w c le d to t w i arrests, po sr r c r r x - a , police ■iaid ilin'g thai put a xqucezu ly"ly' used more than the 12.9 1 T « n c e th e 397Dk. be- « ii. --------------------------- T h e d r ; form a] fim .iintJU T t^ Page 01 oniumraitcriise. feet.fC' Magic W est reque: d r o p is bo: i«ca«xnji3 jod I Magic W.We.<it Inc .said a Jan. 22 changingch; ils liccnse to rcfleci'Z t'rli CLENNSFERIRRY-Ground- shousn■snt) Mca«-<Jfi™prtna^. oncerri in Glenns Thetc «icjrajoT7«iix »«jsld hjodi. [ y tlic Idali'o Department • h'fhiglier amount used, or remo ; o f ^ATCibsfL'ioiiiie i ] ^ ------- An eye MI children:^i: A n I ™i*ng ijy «* p e r mniTs i i for 3ar,ec7 uves o: I_____ _ . of Waier• ResourcesR. gives it o'nJv dietin limit entirelyt-^*^*"* . _ ___ _attem pti05c\Tirelyr Depurtmctit-of ------ p.T^mn4l ly enougli wmivatcr'for two montfis of Twoi residents protested s is considering a indusltisirial and apnttiharji!! -r ~Ttewi7ini:iu^:pB» chiidrw ^ Ritalin use failed at production re q u e st. an instead of year-round re< , moratorium on nevle w , la rg e r diver- u n le» s s itii c a n he- x h s arm: thcStatchquse. I work. AfterJ a December 1998 h sions of water inin 1the area, said de\'eIoplo p n ie m »«an'j i j a n 5^ 53= 3- WASs-nrKcn-aj, —— Si ::n i( ;; Page.Cl The depiupartment said Magic ing.infi the department orderedsd the spokesman Dick; LarsenLi in Boise. •waterr iei'clk.ic he liaid. U'jzu: cue 3>trmcKrra;:. Thrruuitni!! West musiu s i s to p u s i n g w a t e r followfoU ing: liic purpose is ro0 k e e p The w ater f w h n3tncK a i j iv o o ^ b e a x s s ^ . U'cdne-i^*-. in rjurr ijbi; 1 greater iharhan w h at's a llo w ed in il.s •• Adjusting the plant’s lict‘cense^yvyj frotn drttppin^(ing m o re. T hc e J^uiferaj OfrrT-K. Clmsoc's iiz> : —S p o k i ^ — Z I tuuu liisior}:ory ot using m o re w a t e r TliJilie amount was calculaicd■Pairv r L arsen .said! P l a ii iI AAl q u if e r -Koppl^t-aas w a i e r rci>upun%'tai^ g rw ig ffa » C row& \^ ^ an it’s alloillowed. ' lyly <on information about tlicIC vol- Groundwaterr levels, have for t nm u rJic of tic M agic ValJc?-. 3le if ibe ^e- r ik - flW I p le a se n j in Ociobtobcr 1990, the depart- . Please se c JOBS. Pageige A2 d r o p p e d a t le a s t 2i2 0 f e e t a l f o u r ................... awno gaw i~ . • pafahcatj'> I.,, anm k- ThelV vin I .TbTou^ih «:j:h Falls boys’ I T "T piiissv to w t c uc.a.ticcliiTUlimuill!:cjl! basket- I I w TBopiioqip h tiiu se lUaciiiiluiiiix: ball team 1 / ^ As. U n t t t e (C O F ^p:tl^«t; recorded I .S. trocops m i t o K o3SOVO i^astsaaaed the thrre ‘ u: iniiitiv/ihiiin its first I taygo tssw sk 1C. 'Ihe- a w e :. Q i«ntiuntiu.-7U5i;- hhi u m e w i n I . , ie a d e r ITu ie Hlluiuftilt-• laila iii! III.-- F««m-»-mai..amJiiiie Iluvra o f the season Wcdncs^jc s d ^ --------------------- 1 n ig h l. west- u h d K npptMciitTi'.utl..u n ^ lii-« Trial lergiBninv ' uc rihe S P ag e B l W A SHa n] x C T O x — a ? e \ir iw e d t e ^ i u i u - p e a c c k■kcreping e - force rouid bv iBaar. n e e d e d ioin ilo«n<o far liireie St> fiT t Bm ffpuritutiii£tii dtii- --------RoadtrfprltVoffToThithcinagi^ |“j aHV~' s X V _ _ L ii'AiJlUiJB},' p o a ^-h^Q brg----- y a ta CaPipwtpoail itwr .u.11 titiiim uii cal land of Rangely,,CoIo.,for Ct W k a n d ii{^ laclsde op 10 -CXOQ A sn er icican a : Troops, Jbe CJiaioa t h e C o lle g e o f ^ u t h c i h e m Idaho I I isuaiiaB laid C a^ses^ cb wnukd rvequzTe .uu -lii basketball teams. - \VodncKdinidsy. Cijquuoi ;tnr;p>»9ai;crrTUiiw;liiiur tltuii; P ag e B l ^ l a l esa s i im i a m - x a Scm -tr feggg- tie Tm>TiiEn^;jtBizi^iiittieale laiiivJc • m g , d 13ia jninae biirjicgs- -nt* ■; x j .— l a w m akem k o . Pnesadeau OsansoN. b i m x x j R s . n a o o s ssi l slecnrai- losm us p rc 5» a r e C 3 ju d ^ tlanche! irj; of JII use re a n d U.S. p raiaid a a st- ■ ay winter, I I J - A-' ninTbeSaUams Jandi’es ' I j 72>e si±saAgimorjninm sa3sr«d ' ^■idlldodozens of I I w ith ISMIBK-makcTS a draih o f » V S . caodki£if£ces i^ xnsb nedvd peace plan xbs «uBild d m m micaHir c a ] Jttdaoe SertoB c » - J ^ H N o r tth'P^*° h I L I .rrol overer £c£oi-o asd cxv ibe i ; i ^ cnca^ ■ fi^ • « p r o iin c e < wkiMimw m o umtains- n t [MiWWffSl • s o mhe e trick is ’ m g sa m e c to ke<jp il from happen]enljig to x n o -p n alicnce. ic c y o u . adstim fliaiioa alfo p l e d g e dd 10II jnxnide a seriers 03 7>^7ALLf^IIherfisUt-.iiiii'in'onnr P ag e D I " b e n ^ mmarls:'' u fo be «ased as a ' rtW- (Clllr'hrV 'winxir basis forIT oc U3a< y ;o g U jS . o n o p t. *mBgrhMdTiipiwi^fTr.w-ttf — onoe-lheyley jH>e u n r a d n o e ^ - 'c n n — - . ■ H a tsc .e a D -______ O p i n i o n ^H |||R |^B gressional sources «aicO B i . ■ 'vifibdsmvcE RoadtopinlmSicvDMc . 1 1 tn ss QUBBb- M ealey ^ 1‘o's ^ibjuc Albaoias h a s lo s t c re d ib ility a s d i a ; directo r .1 s rebels Un« J o f th e Id a h o D e p a r t mle e nr t of i n -M cekcncend peace idks dem»}> ! F S sh a n d G a m c r to d a y1/^ ^ edi ito r- - • c d b v t hbe e Uaixed Saies azid 'O sacS 'EK-rthe'.'acmt:utamaiiuiain<uc Ihe 3ifc atesjic: (CmEft. in»sum iiiijig ; i a l sa y s. N A T O .Blallies as prexsarr increasedsd a< n S e ib ia 's fa z rd -lz a e . Tbe S nrrtte iEsvnrr OUtfimBl PageAP j G fiovexoma eie n i t o joizi ib e zaU&. NATO Hasa s :T^iiiwMT>ii>if^ -i~n.i ■ T ta-sp* itafcibeac-.luam:n r ttn f c ti; pnnufrryjta ^ gamitil gliril if Seriiiaa azu3a: Tbe re b ^ ajwa*! f O idlhiin N ation T alking in - S naBpaai-Ttaeipnm in ilfacihuillluillluiii; peace dealt s a g g tae-.ttdiitiRi,iiii,iiti:'Kiiita;riu3;;m iir Wrong way: Rates haven: gonej :.4a-TTw--------- u p ,- n o t d o w T ^ sin c e t hIC199G e 1 ' ^ Q S an to ciic'O cx d b cs.^tm ii )tu>)tu>liu>r aw, two I dviropto-3L • Efavec miiirriliirg.Tegmiiifciriiiisiiiiii consum er groups chafgc wWin a caE te.appH oniuta.
Recommended publications
  • Summit Series 15-17 March 2016, Cartagena, Colombia

    Summit Series 15-17 March 2016, Cartagena, Colombia

    SPONSORSHIP PROSPECTUS THE LATIN AMERICAN MARITIME SECURITY SUMMIT SERIES 15 -17 MARCH 2016, CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA WITH THE OFFICIAL SUPPORT OF THE ARMADA REPUBLICA DE COLOMBIA WITH THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS OVER THE YEARS TWO INFLUENTIAL SUMMITS ON MARITIME SECURITY ARKETSFOR ALL OF LATIN AMERICA NOW C0-LOCATED EXTRAORDINARILY WELL-ATTENDED, & PLAY HOST TO DEFENCE MINISTERS, AMBASSADORS AND NAVY & COAST GUARD CHIEFS FROM SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN THE SENIORITY OF ATTENDEES SURPASSED OUR “ EXPECTATIONS Yorgo Hernandez Director of Business Development Americas Region ” PROUDLY INTRODUCING YOUR CO-HOSTS AND CHAIRMAN FOR 2016 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE FROM THE COLOMBIAN NAVY IN JOINTLY ORGANISING AND CO-HOSTING SAMSEC AND CABSEC WITH US FOR 2016. MEET THE CHAIRMAN Almirante Hernando Wills Vélez Comándate, Armada Nacional De Colombia (Ret’d.) Admiral Hernando Wills Vélez, the recently retired commander of the Colombian Navy joined the force in 1976 and graduated from the Naval Academy in 1980 as a Lieutenant Commander. During a 39 year naval career, Admiral Wills served aboard several naval vessels including as a combat system officer aboard the US Navy frigate, USS Bowen, finishing his operational tour as commander of the Colombian Navy frigate Almirante Padilla. During an distinguished naval career, Admiral Wills has served in varied roles including as Dean of the Faculty of Naval Sciences at the Naval Academy, the Chief of Staff of the Caribbean naval force, Director of the Naval Officers’ School, Deputy director of the Naval War College, Commander of the Pacific Force, the Commander of the Coast Guard and Chief of Naval Operations before being appointed the Commander of the Armada Nacional in August 2013.
  • R P Jrvfi Inds Jtai SZ

    R P Jrvfi Inds Jtai SZ

    w w w .m agicvalleiley.com ' ^ 1 - ^ > I Scpccm bcr H.-2U00 I T w in Falls, ldali(iho/y.Sch. year. N o. 2.S; 5 2 ■G o o d M O R N I N G I W K A 'n-ii':R . jTAi SZ _____L Today; MeMosily jrvfiinds >d8y*antl------------------------ tonight, b )p-aide-shQ uldH pay $6.3 milillion, jurors s;s ay --------79;ii — ^ K c h a i rd “B titl© r-5-top accordi;rding to KREM-TV of Spokam ated:Piw» ■ i: ■ .............. foinnrri’t stop usj' the sta ;;iZl_Bosln&asl6iirnaiaiiste^B 2: — rd-ALENE— ft-iurj-dEcUed- [cdBuikf os saying.^------------ v K V ------------------- COEUR-d- rh is IS nothing.” Butlerer that Aryan Nations leader ---------------1 Thursday th I at ahd as.saiilted k OMOVIO-TV of Seattle. -W c have/e iplant- Sutler and his chief of staff for being chased, shot a Richard But ;y by th e guards two yeanirs ago. etl ;eeds.see Most of north IdahoD mnow Iigent in overseeing security were negligi ;r Of tliat figure, S6 millillion was a pum- . filledid wilh Ihe people who esc HH - .- guards w hJO o attacked : a woman and her with $330,000 in multlcilculiuralism-or diversiiy or-o r whai-________________ ide the white supremnctstst • tive damage award, w ' son o u tside compensatory damagesies. everr youy( waAt to call it.” [ i'lf-jl group’s nortijrthem Idaho headquarters, efly ouiside ihe Thehe K een^s hugged each o< th e r ^ -----------■ who received the-civU cas(^ Butler spoke brief ~ ~~ ju ro rs, wl of courtroom , cbmparinB'ig-hlmsclHo some tearfurfully after Hjeverdict.
  • Maritime Power in Colombia, Analysis and Proposal of Strategy

    Maritime Power in Colombia, Analysis and Proposal of Strategy

    N PS ARCHIVE 1997,. Ok JIMENEZ, J. NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THESIS MARITIME POWER IN COLOMBIA, ANALYSIS AND PROPOSAL OF STRATEGY by Juan J. Jimenez June 1997 Thesis Co-Advisors: Jan S. Breemer Roger D. Evered 'hesis Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. J502 DUDLEY KNOX LIBRARY NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL MONTEREY CA 9394.: REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE Form Approved OMB No. 0704-0188 Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 1 hour per response, including the time for reviewing instruction, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to Washington Headquarters Services. Directorate for Information Operations and Reports, 1215 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1204, Arlington. VA 22202-4302, and to the Office of Management and Budget, Paperwork Reduction Project (0704-0188) Washington DC 20503. 1 . AGENCY USE ONLY (Leave blank) REPORT DATE REPORT TYPE AND DATES COVERED June 1997 Master's Thesis 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE MARITIME POWER IN COLOMBIA, ANALYSIS FUNDING NUMBERS AND PROPOSAL OF STRATEGY 6. AUTHOR(S) Juan J. Jimenez 7 . PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME(S) AND ADDRESSEES) PERFORMING Naval Postgraduate School ORGANIZATION Monterey, CA 93943-5000 REPORT NUMBER SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY NAME(S) AND ADDRESS(ES) 10. SPONSORING/MONITORING AGENCY REPORT NUMBER 11. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES The views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S.
  • Sosa Argote Extradition

    Sosa Argote Extradition

    United States Attorney Southern District of New York FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: U.S. ATTORNEY’S OFFICE DECEMBER 5, 2008 YUSILL SCRIBNER, REBEKAH CARMICHAEL, JANICE OH PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE (212) 637-2600 FORMER COLOMBIAN NAVAL PETTY OFFICER EXTRADITED TO UNITED STATES FOR SELLING NAVAL POSITIONING CHARTS TO COCAINE TRAFFICKERS LEV L. DASSIN, the Acting United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, announced the extradition of JORGE ARTURO SOSA ARGOTE on charges stemming from a conspiracy to sell navigation charts purporting to detail the locations of Colombian and United States Naval and Coast Guard vessels to narcotics importers seeking to avoid interdiction by law enforcement on the high seas. ARGOTE, 41, arrived in New York last night and was arraigned in Manhattan federal court earlier today. United States Magistrate Judge DEBRA FREEMAN ordered ARGOTE detained. Co-defendants EDUARDO UEJBE JARAMILLO, 55, OTONIEL RICARDO CABARCAS AVENDANO, 45, and RAMEL ANTONIO MARRUGO CASTRO, 41, all of whom were previously extradited from Colombia, have been arraigned and detained pending trial. According to the Indictment and other documents filed in the case: Beginning in late 2002, JARAMILLO led his co­ defendants, including ARGOTE, a retired petty officer with the Colombian Navy who maintained relationships with Naval personnel, to solicit information from co-conspirators regarding the positions of Naval and Coast Guard vessels of the Colombia and United States governments. Until October 2007, the date the Indictment was filed, ARGOTE and his co-defendants sold the information to cocaine-trafficking organizations, which were then able to plan secure maritime export routes for their cocaine while avoiding detection and interdiction of their narcotics shipments.

  • ARC Gloria Press

    Embassy of the Republic of Colombia in Jamaica PRESS RELEASE A.R.C. Gloria to Visit Jamaica November 22 – 25 The Colombian Ambassador in Jamaica, His Excellency Roberto García Márquez, has the honor to inform that the tall ship, A.R.C. Gloria, a Colombian Navy sailing vessel, will be arriving in Jamaica on Tuesday, November 22, 2016, for an official visit. Docking will be provided with extended courtesy of Aegean, alongside their pier located at Harbour Head Pen, Rockford, Kingston 2, for the duration of the vessel’s stay until Friday, November 25th. The Embassy of the Republic of Colombia in Jamaica, cordially invites all Jamaicans to visit the A.R.C. Gloria, during the open hours as follows (free entry): Tuesday, November 22nd 02:00 PM to 05:00 PM Wednesday, November 23rd 09:00 AM to 12:00 PM & 01:30 PM to 04:30 PM Thursday, November 24th 09:00 AM to 12:00 PM & 01:30 PM to 04:30 PM Friday, November 25th 09:00 AM to 12:00 PM All Jamaicans are also invited to participate in the Farwell Ceremony on Friday, November 25th at 4:00 pm, as the ARC Gloria will set sail for Cartagena de Indias, Colombia. The Colombian Navy, in cooperation with PROCOLOMBIA, the Exports, Tourism and Investment promotion agency, has prepared an On Board Exhibition that portrays Colombia’s landscapes from various, diverse regions of the country. Additionally, in keeping with Nobel laureate Gabriel Garcia Marquez literary style, the visitors to the A.R.C. Gloria can experience the beautifully curated Magical Realism exhibit, which includes audio guides in English, Spanish, and Portuguese.

  • U.S. Donates Interception Vessels to Colombian Navy :: Dialogo Americas 8/28/18, 258 PM

    U.S. Donates Interception Vessels to Colombian Navy :: Dialogo Americas 8/28/18, 258 PM (/en) English (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/articles/us-donates-interception-vessels-colombian-navy) Español (https://dialogo-americas.com/es/articles/us-donates-interception-vessels-colombian-navy) Português (https://dialogo-americas.com/pt/articles/us-donates-interception-vessels-colombian-navy) Search ! Search ... GO Home (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/home) Spotlight (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/spotlight) Links (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/links) Archives (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/archives) Subscribe (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/receive-enews) Magazines (https://dialogo-americas.com/en/magazines) " (https://www.facebook.com/DialogoAmericasENG) # (https://twitter.com/dialogo_eng) $ (/index.php/rss/archives) % ( https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz6I6rbA-ycPACNJE5wCDkQ) U.S. Donates Interception Vessels to Colombian Navy RELATED STORIES The rapid-reaction vessels will support Colombia’s maritime interdiction efforts against transnational crime. Julieta Pelcastre/Diálogo | 27 August 2018 CAPACITY BUILDING RIMPAC 2018 Ends on a High Note (https://dialogo- americas.com/en/articles/rimpac-2018-ends- high-note) Brazilian General Leads UN Peacekeeping Mission in Congo (https://dialogo- americas.com/en/articles/brazilian-general- leads-un-peacekeeping-mission-congo) Defender boats increase the capacity of the Colombian Navy’s Coast Guard to detain narcotrafficking vessels. (Photo: Colombian Navy) The U.S. presented the Colombian Navy with five new 380X Defender interception boats and a 410 Apostle at the port of Cartagena, Colombia, June 20, 2018. The vessels will support maritime patrol efforts in the Pacific and Caribbean to counter transnational crime. Colombia expects two more boats by the end of 2018.

  • Case Study: Government Operation Atalanta

    ntata OPERATIONATALAnta E •FL BIL EX O IB M L • E E This case study is over 5 years old. Whilst the specific hardware mentioned may have been • R INMARSAT G INMARSATGLOBALGOVERNMENT L U TRUSTED BY O C GOVERNMENTS superseded with more advanced models, it proves the longevity and capability of Inmarsat’s B E A S • L E • L R L-band services. With proven technology and global coverage, you can rely on our services for B E L A I COMMUNICATIONS MADE CERTAIN #communicationsmadecertain COLOMBIA: A SECURITY SUCCESS STORY Colombia’s success in countering security challenges has led to greater international collaboration as well as the export of Colombian security expertise to over 60 nations across the world. As part of its integration with operations with the EU Naval to maintain communication international peacekeeping Force flagship, ESPS Galicia. both with the home country of operations, Colombian Ocean Establishing a reliable Colombia and her allies. This Patrol Vessel (OPV) ARC 7 DE communications link was vital was coupled with a real need AGOSTO arrived in the Gulf of to the success of this campaign to manage the cost of these Aden on 8 August 2015, as and Inmarsat’s FleetBroadband communications because of part of Operation Atalanta. This proved to fit the brief perfectly. limited budget.” FleetBroadband collaborative counter-piracy Captain Jorge Alberto Arocha 500 was used on board the ARC operation aimed at responding of the Colombian Navy spoke 7 and was a key factor in the to growing threats of piracy and to Inmarsat at the conclusion success of the operation as it armed robbery at sea in the Horn of the operation about the “allowed the Navy vessel and of Africa and the Western Indian challenges of embarking on HQ to remain in contact with Ocean.
  • OCCASION This Publication Has Been Made Available to the Public on The

    OCCASION This Publication Has Been Made Available to the Public on The

    OCCASION This publication has been made available to the public on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. DISCLAIMER This document has been produced without formal United Nations editing. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. Designations such as “developed”, “industrialized” and “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. Mention of firm names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. FAIR USE POLICY Any part of this publication may be quoted and referenced for educational and research purposes without additional permission from UNIDO. However, those who make use of quoting and referencing this publication are requested to follow the Fair Use Policy of giving due credit to UNIDO. CONTACT Please contact [email protected] for further information concerning UNIDO publications. For more information about UNIDO, please visit us at www.unido.org UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna International Centre, P.O. Box 300, 1400 Vienna, Austria Tel: (+43-1) 26026-0 · www.unido.org · [email protected] 122 20 IM v ... i 1 r i STUM POH TIB UN ÏEZn« J'IûN wP THî SKIt'äwiuuhö .uV3 5 «•Pàli IKHJSThY U TOE âXMAM QitOUi ÛP C0UNTHIS8.
  • THE LETICIA INCIDENT, Part 2

    THE LETICIA INCIDENT, Part 2

    THE LETICIA INCIDENT, Part 2 By Fran Adams (Adapted from his Single Frame Exhibit) The Combatants The Colombian Navy attacked Tarapacá (the town across the Peruvian Air Force river from Leticia). Leticia was Waterlow & Sons, Ltd. well defended and Tarapacá had Specimen overprint no Peruvian troops. The Peru- (bottom center vian Air Force attacked the Co- lombian navy but all the bombs missed their targets. After a speech to his troops on 30 April 1933, a dissenting member of Congress from the opposition party shot President Luís Cerro and he died. With the assassination of President Congress Building, Lima Cerro, the political impetus for Airmail value the war disappeared quickly. Luís Cerro Overprint ‘U.P.U. 1874-1949’ Peruvian President 1934 Vermilion re-issue Candido Mariano de Silva Rondon Combat continued into May of 1933, when a cease-fire was negotiated by the Brazilian diplomat Candido Mariano de Silva Rondon and both Disarmament sides disarmed. League overprint on Swiss value A delayed agreement between politicians was struck two weeks later with the leader of the Colombian Liberal Party, Alfonso López Pumarejo, to request that the League of Nations mediate the conflict. Alfonso López Pumarejo Colombian Liberal Party Numbered souvenir sheet, Air express value 14 THE JOURNAL OF UNITED NATIONS PHILATELISTS Vol. 41 #3 JUNE 2017 The Peacemakers Ministry of Foreign Relations, Lima, Peru to Brooklyn, New York, 17 May 1932 20¢ foreign surface letter rate plus 20¢ certificate fee Both Peru and Colombia, as members of the League of Nations, agreed to allow the League of Nations to act as the intermediary in mediating the dis- pute to find an answer to the ongoing dispute and develop a treaty both could sign.
  • UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Rekindling the Flame: How International Conflict Restored Colombia’s Relationship with the United States after the Panama Secession, 1900-1922 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/56b2j76v Author Ruhl, Patrick Publication Date 2018 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO Rekindling the Flame: How International Conflict Restored Colombia’s Relationship with the United States after the Panama Secession, 1900-1922 A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Latin American Studies by Patrick Brooks Ruhl Committee in charge: Professor Christine Hunefeldt, Chair Professor David Mares Professor Matthew Vitz 2018 The Thesis of Patrick Brooks Ruhl is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: _____________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________ Chair University of California San Diego 2018 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page........................................................................................................................... iii Table of Contents....................................................................................................................... iv List of Figures...........................................................................................................................
  • The Leticia Incident Commission for the Administration of the Territory of Leticia, 1933-1934

    The Leticia Incident Commission for the Administration of the Territory of Leticia, 1933-1934

    The Leticia Incident Commission for the Administration of the Territory of Leticia, 1933-1934 This exhibit explores the League of Nations’ involvement with the ‘Leticia Incident’, a territorial dispute between Colombia and Peru. In an attempt to defuse the combat, Colombia and Peru agreed to arbitration by the League of Nations. The League appointed three member states as a “Commission for the Administration of the Territory of Leticia”. Each side’s military forces were withdrawn and a neutral force under the Commission’s supervision policed the disputed area. This was the earliest use of a military force, under international control, for peace-keeping purposes. War Memorial in Tarapacá, Colombia. Plaque reads,”To the Heroes of the Colombian Air Force; who with true courage gave the best of themselves; flying with their noble aircraft over river and jungle. Declaring over our Amazonia with the sound of their motors the sovereignty of our country during the war with Peru.” - Wikipedia/Wikimedia Exhibit Plan The Port City of Leticia Background of the area and the port city The Combatants Nations and personalities engaging in conflict The Peacemakers Nations and personalities engaging in peace efforts Mail Routes and Aircraft Delivery of the mail Outgoing Service Mail Mail from the Leticia Commission Incoming League Service Mail League of Nations mail to the Leticia Commission Incoming Peacekeeper Mail To the Leticia Commission’s Peacekeepers Philatelic Mail It actually exists as souvenirs (just not in this exhibit) References Resources and information to support the exhibit Rarity Official service mail to and from the Commission is scarce due to the short period of the Commission’s existence and its remote location.
  • GAO-09-71 Plan Colombia: Drug Reduction Goals Were Not Fully

    GAO-09-71 Plan Colombia: Drug Reduction Goals Were Not Fully

    United States Government Accountability Office Report to the Honorable GAO Joseph R. Biden, Jr., Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate October 2008 PLAN COLOMBIA Drug Reduction Goals Were Not Fully Met, but Security Has Improved; U.S. Agencies Need More Detailed Plans for Reducing Assistance GAO-09-71 October 2008 PLAN COLOMBIA Accountability Integrity Reliability Drug Reduction Goals Were Not Fully Met, but Highlights Security Has Improved; U.S. Agencies Need More Highlights of GAO-09-71, a report to the Detailed Plans for Reducing Assistance Honorable Joseph R. Biden, Jr., Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found In September 1999, the government Plan Colombia’s goal of reducing the cultivation, processing, and distribution of of Colombia announced a strategy, illegal narcotics by 50 percent in 6 years was not fully achieved. From 2000 to known as “Plan Colombia,” to (1) 2006, opium poppy cultivation and heroin production declined about 50 percent, reduce the production of illicit while coca cultivation and cocaine production levels increased by about 15 and drugs (primarily cocaine) by 50 4 percent, respectively. These increases, in part, can be explained by measures percent in 6 years and (2) improve security in Colombia by re-claiming taken by coca farmers to counter U.S. and Colombian eradication efforts. control of areas held by illegal Colombia has improved its security climate through systematic military and armed groups. Since fiscal year police engagements with illegal armed groups and by degrading these groups’ 2000, the United States has finances.