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AUGUSTO PINOCHET DOCUMENTAL DEL MEGA ® Pinochet Siempre Eterno
VIDEO PUBLICADO POR ® Movimiento Pinochet Siempre Eterno.
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Uncovering Pinochet's Secret Death Camps
Facing the Past: Revealing the truth about Chile's dirty war. For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67050&bid;=2 In Chile, t...
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Augusto Pinochet: Ultimo Mensaje Presidencial 10 marzo 1990. ¡VIVA CHILE!
En su última cadena nacional el presidente Augusto Pinochet hace un llamado a la unidad y a mantener respeto por las instituciones. A no olvidar las regiones...
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Himno al General Pinochet - "Mi General Augusto Pinochet"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Mi General,
le saluda tu pueblo tan querido,
fue un estadista, un gran Libertador,
fue el Presidente de nuestra Gran Nación.
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
está su imágen en cada unidad.
Hoy sus soldados marchan contentos,
con hidalguía, con gran lealtad (bis)
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
Usted es el nuevo Padre de la Patria,
está su nombre en la Historia
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Augusto Pinochet Ugarte
Pinochet Ugarte, Augusto 1977.años General de Ejército Capitán Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet y Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Chile Viva 99.años.
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General Augusto Pinochet Chile General Capitán
Marzo 10 1983 La Moneda Andrés Pastrana entrevista a El más grande de los gobernantes de Chile en el siglo XX. El ex-Presidente de la República de Chile,Capi...
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PINOCHET: El Otoño del Patriarca
Documental que retrata la huella que dejó el general Augusto Pinochet y su dictadura en los chilenos, en especial en los nacidos en los últimos años de la an...
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Documental "PINOCHET" // Documentary "Pinochet" //"Пиночет" Документальные
Como un deber de difusión, y para recuperar parte de la tan manipulada manoseada y tergiversada "memoria histórica" se sube aquí este documental. Para que puedan ver en buena resolución...
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ALLENDE VS PINOCHET - BATALLA RAP #nitanzorrón
Salvador Allende VS Augusto Pinochet, al estilo "Epic Rap Battle Of History" realizado por equipo Ni tan Zorrón :D
Aprendamos, conversemos, meditemos, pero no nos tiremos piedras.
TWITTER: @NiTanZORRON
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/nitanzorronperrito
INSTAGRAM (Diego) http://www.instagram.com/nitanzorronperrito
Equipo NiTan Zorrón:
Diego Jerez H https://www.facebook.com/jerezherre
Diegosau
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Noche de Bomba: Eduardo Bonvallet entrevista a Augusto Pinochet
No te pierdas el primer capítulo del nuevo programa original de Salfate para YouTube, QUE SE SEPA: http://vid.io/xBo.
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HITOS: Augusto Pinochet se entera de la muerte de Salvador Allende
El general Palacios, llama al general Nuño y agrega: "Misión cumplida, Moneda tomada, Presidente muerto".
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La detención de Pinochet (1998)
Informe de la TV española sobre la detención de Pinochet, con motivo del fallo adverso que obtuvo el dictador en la Cámara de los Lores, el 25 de noviembre d...
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Polémicas frases de Augusto Pinochet en dictadura
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Última entrevista al General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte (2003) HQ
En noviembre de 2003 el General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte concedió la última entrevista a un medio de prensa antes de morir.
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Vea la oprobiosa dictadura de Augusto Pinochet en la década de 1970
Augusto Pinochet derroca cobardemente al Mandatario de la dignidad de América Latina, Salvador Allende, acción irregular que lo convierte en Presidente de fa...
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Golpe de Estado en Chile 1973 Augusto Pinochet Junta speak after the coup
9 11 1973 in Santiago Chile Augusto Pinochet and Junta Leaders speak to public.
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in both the Cold War and the history of Chile. Following an extended period of social and political unrest between the center-right dominated Congress of Chile and the elected socialist President Salvador Allende, as well as economic warfare ordered by U.S. President
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The Overthrow of Democratic Chile Part 1 (Salvador Allende)
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in the history of Chile and the Cold War. On 11 September 1973, the democratically elected President Salva...
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De Don Augusto Pinochet a Don Patricio Aylwin El día que volvió la democracia
De Pinochet a Aylwin: El día que volvió la democracia
Este 11 de marzo se cumplió un año desde el regreso de la Presidenta Bachelet a La Moneda. Pero además se cumplen 25 desde que Chile reinauguró su democracia.
CANAL: MEGA
PROGRAMA: AHORA NOTICIAS
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CIA: Augusto Pinochet Ordered Assasination on U.S. Soil
Thom Hartmann comments on newly declassified U.S. intelligence documents that show Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet personally ordered the 1976 assassination of one of his country's diplomats in Washington.
If you liked this clip of The Thom Hartmann Program, please do us a big favor and share it with your friends... and hit that "like" button!
http://www.thomhartmann.com
Follow Us on Twitter:
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CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet
CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet. 15 de septiembre de 2013 Conoce un poco de la historia de ...
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General Pinochet:Verdad histórica
General Pinochet: La historia. Reportaje histórico del periodista, Don Pedro Galleguillos, transmitido por Megavisión TV, Santiago de Chile, transmitido el 1...
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UK: MARGARET THATCHER AUGUSTO PINOCHET SPEECH
Span/Eng/Nat
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said former Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet will get nothing more than a "show trial" if extradited to Spain.
Speaking at the Conservative Party's annual conference, she also called the Labour government contemptible for allowing his extradition trial to go forward.
Thatcher's comments came hours after a British judge excused the
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Augusto Pinochet - Barwy legendy - Ziemkiewicz vs Sierakowski - Pojedynek
O wydarzenia historyczne spierają się przedstawiciel młodej lewicy Sławomir Sierakowski i znany publicysta konserwatywny Rafał Ziemkiewicz.
Uncovering Pinochet's Secret Death Camps
Facing the Past: Revealing the truth about Chile's dirty war. For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67050&bid;=2 In Chile, t......
Facing the Past: Revealing the truth about Chile's dirty war. For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67050&bid;=2 In Chile, t...
wn.com/Uncovering Pinochet's Secret Death Camps
Facing the Past: Revealing the truth about Chile's dirty war. For downloads and more information visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=67050&bid;=2 In Chile, t...
Augusto Pinochet: Ultimo Mensaje Presidencial 10 marzo 1990. ¡VIVA CHILE!
En su última cadena nacional el presidente Augusto Pinochet hace un llamado a la unidad y a mantener respeto por las instituciones. A no olvidar las regiones......
En su última cadena nacional el presidente Augusto Pinochet hace un llamado a la unidad y a mantener respeto por las instituciones. A no olvidar las regiones...
wn.com/Augusto Pinochet Ultimo Mensaje Presidencial 10 Marzo 1990. ¡Viva Chile
En su última cadena nacional el presidente Augusto Pinochet hace un llamado a la unidad y a mantener respeto por las instituciones. A no olvidar las regiones...
Himno al General Pinochet - "Mi General Augusto Pinochet"
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Mi General,
le saluda tu pueblo tan querido,
fue un estadista, un gran Libertador,
fue el Presidente de nuestra Gran Nación. ...
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Mi General,
le saluda tu pueblo tan querido,
fue un estadista, un gran Libertador,
fue el Presidente de nuestra Gran Nación.
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
está su imágen en cada unidad.
Hoy sus soldados marchan contentos,
con hidalguía, con gran lealtad (bis)
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
Usted es el nuevo Padre de la Patria,
está su nombre en la Historia de Chile,
como lo ha sido don Bernardo O'Higgins.
Se le recuerda con gran cariño,
te agradecemos con el corazón:
Usted es ejemplo al mundo entero,
el gran orgullo de los chilenos (bis).
Mi General Augusto Pinochet
Usted es el nuevo Padre de la Patria,
está su nombre en la Historia de Chile,
como lo ha sido don Bernardo O'Higgins.
Se le recuerda con gran cariño,
le agradecemos con el corazón:
Usted es ejemplo al mundo entero,
el gran orgullo de los chilenos (bis).
¡Viva por siempre mi General,
mi General Augusto Pinochet!
wn.com/Himno Al General Pinochet Mi General Augusto Pinochet
●▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ஜ۩ESPAÑOL۩ஜ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬●
Mi General,
le saluda tu pueblo tan querido,
fue un estadista, un gran Libertador,
fue el Presidente de nuestra Gran Nación.
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
está su imágen en cada unidad.
Hoy sus soldados marchan contentos,
con hidalguía, con gran lealtad (bis)
Mi General Augusto Pinochet,
Usted es el nuevo Padre de la Patria,
está su nombre en la Historia de Chile,
como lo ha sido don Bernardo O'Higgins.
Se le recuerda con gran cariño,
te agradecemos con el corazón:
Usted es ejemplo al mundo entero,
el gran orgullo de los chilenos (bis).
Mi General Augusto Pinochet
Usted es el nuevo Padre de la Patria,
está su nombre en la Historia de Chile,
como lo ha sido don Bernardo O'Higgins.
Se le recuerda con gran cariño,
le agradecemos con el corazón:
Usted es ejemplo al mundo entero,
el gran orgullo de los chilenos (bis).
¡Viva por siempre mi General,
mi General Augusto Pinochet!
- published: 20 May 2015
- views: 99
Augusto Pinochet Ugarte
Pinochet Ugarte, Augusto 1977.años General de Ejército Capitán Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet y Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Chile Viva 99.años....
Pinochet Ugarte, Augusto 1977.años General de Ejército Capitán Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet y Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Chile Viva 99.años.
wn.com/Augusto Pinochet Ugarte
Pinochet Ugarte, Augusto 1977.años General de Ejército Capitán Lucía Hiriart de Pinochet y Augusto Pinochet Ugarte Chile Viva 99.años.
General Augusto Pinochet Chile General Capitán
Marzo 10 1983 La Moneda Andrés Pastrana entrevista a El más grande de los gobernantes de Chile en el siglo XX. El ex-Presidente de la República de Chile,Capi......
Marzo 10 1983 La Moneda Andrés Pastrana entrevista a El más grande de los gobernantes de Chile en el siglo XX. El ex-Presidente de la República de Chile,Capi...
wn.com/General Augusto Pinochet Chile General Capitán
Marzo 10 1983 La Moneda Andrés Pastrana entrevista a El más grande de los gobernantes de Chile en el siglo XX. El ex-Presidente de la República de Chile,Capi...
PINOCHET: El Otoño del Patriarca
Documental que retrata la huella que dejó el general Augusto Pinochet y su dictadura en los chilenos, en especial en los nacidos en los últimos años de la an......
Documental que retrata la huella que dejó el general Augusto Pinochet y su dictadura en los chilenos, en especial en los nacidos en los últimos años de la an...
wn.com/Pinochet El OtoñO Del Patriarca
Documental que retrata la huella que dejó el general Augusto Pinochet y su dictadura en los chilenos, en especial en los nacidos en los últimos años de la an...
Documental "PINOCHET" // Documentary "Pinochet" //"Пиночет" Документальные
Como un deber de difusión, y para recuperar parte de la tan manipulada manoseada y tergiversada "memoria histórica" se sube aquí este documental. Para que pueda...
Como un deber de difusión, y para recuperar parte de la tan manipulada manoseada y tergiversada "memoria histórica" se sube aquí este documental. Para que puedan ver en buena resolución...
wn.com/Documental Pinochet Documentary Pinochet Пиночет Документальные
Como un deber de difusión, y para recuperar parte de la tan manipulada manoseada y tergiversada "memoria histórica" se sube aquí este documental. Para que puedan ver en buena resolución...
ALLENDE VS PINOCHET - BATALLA RAP #nitanzorrón
Salvador Allende VS Augusto Pinochet, al estilo "Epic Rap Battle Of History" realizado por equipo Ni tan Zorrón :D
Aprendamos, conversemos, meditemos, pero no n...
Salvador Allende VS Augusto Pinochet, al estilo "Epic Rap Battle Of History" realizado por equipo Ni tan Zorrón :D
Aprendamos, conversemos, meditemos, pero no nos tiremos piedras.
TWITTER: @NiTanZORRON
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/nitanzorronperrito
INSTAGRAM (Diego) http://www.instagram.com/nitanzorronperrito
Equipo NiTan Zorrón:
Diego Jerez H https://www.facebook.com/jerezherre
Diegosaurio https://www.facebook.com/geraldctm
Alisson West http://instagram.com/alissonvwv
Productores Ejecutivos.
Diego Jerez H
Vicente Fernandez
Agradecimientos:
Doble Cero (composición rap)
Seba Dupont (composición Musical)
wn.com/Allende Vs Pinochet Batalla Rap Nitanzorrón
Salvador Allende VS Augusto Pinochet, al estilo "Epic Rap Battle Of History" realizado por equipo Ni tan Zorrón :D
Aprendamos, conversemos, meditemos, pero no nos tiremos piedras.
TWITTER: @NiTanZORRON
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/nitanzorronperrito
INSTAGRAM (Diego) http://www.instagram.com/nitanzorronperrito
Equipo NiTan Zorrón:
Diego Jerez H https://www.facebook.com/jerezherre
Diegosaurio https://www.facebook.com/geraldctm
Alisson West http://instagram.com/alissonvwv
Productores Ejecutivos.
Diego Jerez H
Vicente Fernandez
Agradecimientos:
Doble Cero (composición rap)
Seba Dupont (composición Musical)
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 43983
Noche de Bomba: Eduardo Bonvallet entrevista a Augusto Pinochet
No te pierdas el primer capítulo del nuevo programa original de Salfate para YouTube, QUE SE SEPA: http://vid.io/xBo....
No te pierdas el primer capítulo del nuevo programa original de Salfate para YouTube, QUE SE SEPA: http://vid.io/xBo.
wn.com/Noche De Bomba Eduardo Bonvallet Entrevista A Augusto Pinochet
No te pierdas el primer capítulo del nuevo programa original de Salfate para YouTube, QUE SE SEPA: http://vid.io/xBo.
HITOS: Augusto Pinochet se entera de la muerte de Salvador Allende
El general Palacios, llama al general Nuño y agrega: "Misión cumplida, Moneda tomada, Presidente muerto"....
El general Palacios, llama al general Nuño y agrega: "Misión cumplida, Moneda tomada, Presidente muerto".
wn.com/Hitos Augusto Pinochet Se Entera De La Muerte De Salvador Allende
El general Palacios, llama al general Nuño y agrega: "Misión cumplida, Moneda tomada, Presidente muerto".
- published: 11 Sep 2013
- views: 178274
-
author: cnnchile
La detención de Pinochet (1998)
Informe de la TV española sobre la detención de Pinochet, con motivo del fallo adverso que obtuvo el dictador en la Cámara de los Lores, el 25 de noviembre d......
Informe de la TV española sobre la detención de Pinochet, con motivo del fallo adverso que obtuvo el dictador en la Cámara de los Lores, el 25 de noviembre d...
wn.com/La Detención De Pinochet (1998)
Informe de la TV española sobre la detención de Pinochet, con motivo del fallo adverso que obtuvo el dictador en la Cámara de los Lores, el 25 de noviembre d...
Última entrevista al General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte (2003) HQ
En noviembre de 2003 el General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte concedió la última entrevista a un medio de prensa antes de morir....
En noviembre de 2003 el General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte concedió la última entrevista a un medio de prensa antes de morir.
wn.com/Última Entrevista Al General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte (2003) Hq
En noviembre de 2003 el General Augusto Pinochet Ugarte concedió la última entrevista a un medio de prensa antes de morir.
Vea la oprobiosa dictadura de Augusto Pinochet en la década de 1970
Augusto Pinochet derroca cobardemente al Mandatario de la dignidad de América Latina, Salvador Allende, acción irregular que lo convierte en Presidente de fa......
Augusto Pinochet derroca cobardemente al Mandatario de la dignidad de América Latina, Salvador Allende, acción irregular que lo convierte en Presidente de fa...
wn.com/Vea La Oprobiosa Dictadura De Augusto Pinochet En La Década De 1970
Augusto Pinochet derroca cobardemente al Mandatario de la dignidad de América Latina, Salvador Allende, acción irregular que lo convierte en Presidente de fa...
Golpe de Estado en Chile 1973 Augusto Pinochet Junta speak after the coup
9 11 1973 in Santiago Chile Augusto Pinochet and Junta Leaders speak to public.
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in both the Cold War and th...
9 11 1973 in Santiago Chile Augusto Pinochet and Junta Leaders speak to public.
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in both the Cold War and the history of Chile. Following an extended period of social and political unrest between the center-right dominated Congress of Chile and the elected socialist President Salvador Allende, as well as economic warfare ordered by U.S. President Richard Nixon, Allende was overthrown by the armed forces and national police.
The military replaced the Unidad Popular government and established a Junta de Gobierno that suspended all political activity in the country and repressed left-wing movements, especially the Communist and Socialist parties and the Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria (MIR). Allende's appointed army chief, Augusto Pinochet, rose to supreme power within a year of the coup, formally assuming power in late 1974. The United States government, which had worked to create the conditions for the coup,[6] promptly recognized the junta government and supported it in consolidating power.
During the air raids and ground attacks that preceded the coup, Allende gave his last speech, in which he vowed to stay in the presidential palace, denouncing offers for safe passage should he choose exile over confrontation. Direct witness accounts of Allende's death agree that he committed suicide in the palace.
Before Pinochet's rule, Chile had for decades been hailed as a beacon of democracy and political stability while the rest of South America had been plagued by military juntas and Caudillismo. A weak insurgent movement against the Pinochet regime was maintained inside Chile by elements sympathetic to the former Allende government. An internationally supported plebiscite in 1988 eventually removed Pinochet from power.
El golpe de Estado en Chile del 11 de septiembre de 1973 fue una acción militar llevada a cabo por las Fuerzas Armadas de Chile conformadas por la Armada de Chile, la Fuerza Aérea de Chile y el Ejército de Chile en conjunto con Carabineros de Chile para derrocar al presidente socialista Salvador Allende Gossens y al gobierno izquierdista de la Unidad Popular.
Salvador Allende asumió en 1970 como Presidente de Chile, siendo el primer político de orientación marxista en Occidente que accedió al poder a través de elecciones generales en un Estado de Derecho. Su gobierno, de marcado carácter reformista, se caracterizó por una creciente polarización política en la sociedad y una dura crisis económica que desembocó en una fuerte convulsión social.
La posibilidad de ejecutar un golpe de Estado contra el gobierno de Allende existió incluso antes de su elección. El gobierno de Estados Unidos, dirigido por el presidente Richard Nixon y su secretario de Estado Henry Kissinger, influyeron decisivamente en grupos opositores a Allende, financiando y apoyando activamente la realización de un golpe de Estado.Dentro de estas acciones se encuentran el asesinato del general René Schneider y el Tanquetazo, una sublevación militar el 29 de junio de 1973.
A mediados del año 1973, tras el Tanquetazo, grupos dentro de la Armada de Chile planean derrocar al gobierno, al que posteriormente se suman los altos mandos de la Fuerza Aérea y grupos dentro de Carabineros. Días antes de la fecha planificada para la acción militar, se sumó Augusto Pinochet, comandante en jefe del Ejército. En la mañana del 11 de septiembre, las cúpulas de las Fuerzas Armadas y de Orden lograron rápidamente controlar gran parte del país y exigieron la renuncia inmediata de Salvador Allende, quien se refugió en el Palacio de La Moneda. Tras el bombardeo de la sede presidencial, Allende se suicidó y la resistencia en el Palacio fue neutralizada.
El golpe de Estado marcó el fin del gobierno de la Unidad Popular, que sería seguida por el establecimiento de una junta militar liderada por Pinochet. Chile, que hasta ese entonces se mantenía como una de las democracias más estables en América Latina[cita requerida], entró en una dictadura cívico-militar que se extendió hasta 1990. Durante este período, fueron cometidas sistemáticas violaciones a los derechos humanos, se limitó la libertad de expresión, se suprimieron los partidos políticos y el Congreso Nacional fue disuelto.
wn.com/Golpe De Estado En Chile 1973 Augusto Pinochet Junta Speak After The Coup
9 11 1973 in Santiago Chile Augusto Pinochet and Junta Leaders speak to public.
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in both the Cold War and the history of Chile. Following an extended period of social and political unrest between the center-right dominated Congress of Chile and the elected socialist President Salvador Allende, as well as economic warfare ordered by U.S. President Richard Nixon, Allende was overthrown by the armed forces and national police.
The military replaced the Unidad Popular government and established a Junta de Gobierno that suspended all political activity in the country and repressed left-wing movements, especially the Communist and Socialist parties and the Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria (MIR). Allende's appointed army chief, Augusto Pinochet, rose to supreme power within a year of the coup, formally assuming power in late 1974. The United States government, which had worked to create the conditions for the coup,[6] promptly recognized the junta government and supported it in consolidating power.
During the air raids and ground attacks that preceded the coup, Allende gave his last speech, in which he vowed to stay in the presidential palace, denouncing offers for safe passage should he choose exile over confrontation. Direct witness accounts of Allende's death agree that he committed suicide in the palace.
Before Pinochet's rule, Chile had for decades been hailed as a beacon of democracy and political stability while the rest of South America had been plagued by military juntas and Caudillismo. A weak insurgent movement against the Pinochet regime was maintained inside Chile by elements sympathetic to the former Allende government. An internationally supported plebiscite in 1988 eventually removed Pinochet from power.
El golpe de Estado en Chile del 11 de septiembre de 1973 fue una acción militar llevada a cabo por las Fuerzas Armadas de Chile conformadas por la Armada de Chile, la Fuerza Aérea de Chile y el Ejército de Chile en conjunto con Carabineros de Chile para derrocar al presidente socialista Salvador Allende Gossens y al gobierno izquierdista de la Unidad Popular.
Salvador Allende asumió en 1970 como Presidente de Chile, siendo el primer político de orientación marxista en Occidente que accedió al poder a través de elecciones generales en un Estado de Derecho. Su gobierno, de marcado carácter reformista, se caracterizó por una creciente polarización política en la sociedad y una dura crisis económica que desembocó en una fuerte convulsión social.
La posibilidad de ejecutar un golpe de Estado contra el gobierno de Allende existió incluso antes de su elección. El gobierno de Estados Unidos, dirigido por el presidente Richard Nixon y su secretario de Estado Henry Kissinger, influyeron decisivamente en grupos opositores a Allende, financiando y apoyando activamente la realización de un golpe de Estado.Dentro de estas acciones se encuentran el asesinato del general René Schneider y el Tanquetazo, una sublevación militar el 29 de junio de 1973.
A mediados del año 1973, tras el Tanquetazo, grupos dentro de la Armada de Chile planean derrocar al gobierno, al que posteriormente se suman los altos mandos de la Fuerza Aérea y grupos dentro de Carabineros. Días antes de la fecha planificada para la acción militar, se sumó Augusto Pinochet, comandante en jefe del Ejército. En la mañana del 11 de septiembre, las cúpulas de las Fuerzas Armadas y de Orden lograron rápidamente controlar gran parte del país y exigieron la renuncia inmediata de Salvador Allende, quien se refugió en el Palacio de La Moneda. Tras el bombardeo de la sede presidencial, Allende se suicidó y la resistencia en el Palacio fue neutralizada.
El golpe de Estado marcó el fin del gobierno de la Unidad Popular, que sería seguida por el establecimiento de una junta militar liderada por Pinochet. Chile, que hasta ese entonces se mantenía como una de las democracias más estables en América Latina[cita requerida], entró en una dictadura cívico-militar que se extendió hasta 1990. Durante este período, fueron cometidas sistemáticas violaciones a los derechos humanos, se limitó la libertad de expresión, se suprimieron los partidos políticos y el Congreso Nacional fue disuelto.
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 19
The Overthrow of Democratic Chile Part 1 (Salvador Allende)
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in the history of Chile and the Cold War. On 11 September 1973, the democratically elected President Salva......
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in the history of Chile and the Cold War. On 11 September 1973, the democratically elected President Salva...
wn.com/The Overthrow Of Democratic Chile Part 1 (Salvador Allende)
The 1973 Chilean coup d'état was a watershed event in the history of Chile and the Cold War. On 11 September 1973, the democratically elected President Salva...
De Don Augusto Pinochet a Don Patricio Aylwin El día que volvió la democracia
De Pinochet a Aylwin: El día que volvió la democracia
Este 11 de marzo se cumplió un año desde el regreso de la Presidenta Bachelet a La Moneda. Pero además se...
De Pinochet a Aylwin: El día que volvió la democracia
Este 11 de marzo se cumplió un año desde el regreso de la Presidenta Bachelet a La Moneda. Pero además se cumplen 25 desde que Chile reinauguró su democracia.
CANAL: MEGA
PROGRAMA: AHORA NOTICIAS
wn.com/De Don Augusto Pinochet A Don Patricio Aylwin El Día Que Volvió La Democracia
De Pinochet a Aylwin: El día que volvió la democracia
Este 11 de marzo se cumplió un año desde el regreso de la Presidenta Bachelet a La Moneda. Pero además se cumplen 25 desde que Chile reinauguró su democracia.
CANAL: MEGA
PROGRAMA: AHORA NOTICIAS
- published: 12 Mar 2015
- views: 4
CIA: Augusto Pinochet Ordered Assasination on U.S. Soil
Thom Hartmann comments on newly declassified U.S. intelligence documents that show Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet personally ordered the 1976 assassination ...
Thom Hartmann comments on newly declassified U.S. intelligence documents that show Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet personally ordered the 1976 assassination of one of his country's diplomats in Washington.
If you liked this clip of The Thom Hartmann Program, please do us a big favor and share it with your friends... and hit that "like" button!
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wn.com/Cia Augusto Pinochet Ordered Assasination On U.S. Soil
Thom Hartmann comments on newly declassified U.S. intelligence documents that show Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet personally ordered the 1976 assassination of one of his country's diplomats in Washington.
If you liked this clip of The Thom Hartmann Program, please do us a big favor and share it with your friends... and hit that "like" button!
http://www.thomhartmann.com
Follow Us on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thom_hartmann
Subscribe to The Thom Hartmann Program for more: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thomhartmann
- published: 09 Oct 2015
- views: 195
CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet
CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet. 15 de septiembre de 2013 Conoce un poco de la historia de ......
CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet. 15 de septiembre de 2013 Conoce un poco de la historia de ...
wn.com/Crónica De Chile Golpe De Estado Contra Salvador Allende Y Dictadura Militar De Augusto Pinochet
CRÓNICA DE CHILE: Golpe de Estado contra Salvador Allende y dictadura militar de Augusto Pinochet. 15 de septiembre de 2013 Conoce un poco de la historia de ...
General Pinochet:Verdad histórica
General Pinochet: La historia. Reportaje histórico del periodista, Don Pedro Galleguillos, transmitido por Megavisión TV, Santiago de Chile, transmitido el 1......
General Pinochet: La historia. Reportaje histórico del periodista, Don Pedro Galleguillos, transmitido por Megavisión TV, Santiago de Chile, transmitido el 1...
wn.com/General Pinochet Verdad Histórica
General Pinochet: La historia. Reportaje histórico del periodista, Don Pedro Galleguillos, transmitido por Megavisión TV, Santiago de Chile, transmitido el 1...
UK: MARGARET THATCHER AUGUSTO PINOCHET SPEECH
Span/Eng/Nat
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said former Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet will get nothing more than a "show trial" if extr...
Span/Eng/Nat
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said former Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet will get nothing more than a "show trial" if extradited to Spain.
Speaking at the Conservative Party's annual conference, she also called the Labour government contemptible for allowing his extradition trial to go forward.
Thatcher's comments came hours after a British judge excused the former dictator from appearing in court later this week.
The ruling came after a doctor testified the general suffered two small strokes last month.
For the second day in a row, Margaret Thatcher created a storm in British politics.
On Tuesday, the former prime minister lashed out at plans to join the European Union, blaming the continent for all the problems Britain had suffered during her lifetime.
On Wednesday, she turned her attention to her former ally Augusto Pinochet, addressing his plight at a rally held in conjunction with the annual Conservative party conference.
The meeting was the most eagerly awaited event of the Conservative party conference.
The speech was one of Lady Thatcher's first at a Tory conference since she was dumped as party leader in 1990 and marked the culmination of an electrifying return.
To the delight of an adoring crowd, the woman known as the Iron Lady accused Britain of leaving Pinochet in the lurch after he saved British lives during the Falkland Islands' War.
She went on to say that Pinochet was not on trial for human rights abuses but for defeating
communism - comments which sparked a rousing round of applause.
She added the Spanish case against the general was fraught with inconsistencies that made a fair trial impossible.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The chance of Senator Pinochet receiving anything resembling what Britain would recognise as justice in a Spanish court is minimal, not least because key witnesses for his defence run the risk of immediate arrest if they set foot on Spanish soil. What is planned then is a show trial with a preordained outcome. Lingering death in a foreign land."
SUPER CAPTION: Baroness Margaret Thatcher, Former British Prime Minister
Baroness Thatcher also had stinging criticism for the administration of Prime Minister Tony Blair, whom she accused of deserting a longtime British ally.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I don't know how this tragedy will end, but we will fight on for as long as it takes to see Senator Pinochet returned safely to his own country. Chileans can rest assured that however contemptibly this Labour government behaves, the British people still believe in loyalty to its friends."
SUPER CAPTION: Baroness Margaret Thatcher, Former British Prime Minister
The rally in Blackpool was also attended by Pinochet's son, who took the podium to shake the hand of the woman he said had become the public face of his father's defence.
Baroness Thatcher has been a longtime friend of the former dictator.
She maintains he saved hundreds of British lives during the Falkland War by using Chilean radar to give the British early warning of Argentine air raids.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"It is very important that Lady Thatcher comes here and I want to thank her for all that she is doing. She represents all of the rest of the people that have been active in the support of my father in Britain."
SUPER CAPTION: Marco Antonio Pinochet, Son of Augusto Pinochet
Another cause for concern among Pinochet supporters is the general's deteriorating state of health.
A British judge on Wednesday excused the former dictator from appearing in court later this week.
The ruling came after a doctor testified the general suffered two small strokes last month.
The 83-year-old had been scheduled to be in court on Friday, when a ruling is expected on Spain's request to extradite him.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/71056acc86aa5371e9549e0591a2a389
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/UK Margaret Thatcher Augusto Pinochet Speech
Span/Eng/Nat
Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said former Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet will get nothing more than a "show trial" if extradited to Spain.
Speaking at the Conservative Party's annual conference, she also called the Labour government contemptible for allowing his extradition trial to go forward.
Thatcher's comments came hours after a British judge excused the former dictator from appearing in court later this week.
The ruling came after a doctor testified the general suffered two small strokes last month.
For the second day in a row, Margaret Thatcher created a storm in British politics.
On Tuesday, the former prime minister lashed out at plans to join the European Union, blaming the continent for all the problems Britain had suffered during her lifetime.
On Wednesday, she turned her attention to her former ally Augusto Pinochet, addressing his plight at a rally held in conjunction with the annual Conservative party conference.
The meeting was the most eagerly awaited event of the Conservative party conference.
The speech was one of Lady Thatcher's first at a Tory conference since she was dumped as party leader in 1990 and marked the culmination of an electrifying return.
To the delight of an adoring crowd, the woman known as the Iron Lady accused Britain of leaving Pinochet in the lurch after he saved British lives during the Falkland Islands' War.
She went on to say that Pinochet was not on trial for human rights abuses but for defeating
communism - comments which sparked a rousing round of applause.
She added the Spanish case against the general was fraught with inconsistencies that made a fair trial impossible.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"The chance of Senator Pinochet receiving anything resembling what Britain would recognise as justice in a Spanish court is minimal, not least because key witnesses for his defence run the risk of immediate arrest if they set foot on Spanish soil. What is planned then is a show trial with a preordained outcome. Lingering death in a foreign land."
SUPER CAPTION: Baroness Margaret Thatcher, Former British Prime Minister
Baroness Thatcher also had stinging criticism for the administration of Prime Minister Tony Blair, whom she accused of deserting a longtime British ally.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I don't know how this tragedy will end, but we will fight on for as long as it takes to see Senator Pinochet returned safely to his own country. Chileans can rest assured that however contemptibly this Labour government behaves, the British people still believe in loyalty to its friends."
SUPER CAPTION: Baroness Margaret Thatcher, Former British Prime Minister
The rally in Blackpool was also attended by Pinochet's son, who took the podium to shake the hand of the woman he said had become the public face of his father's defence.
Baroness Thatcher has been a longtime friend of the former dictator.
She maintains he saved hundreds of British lives during the Falkland War by using Chilean radar to give the British early warning of Argentine air raids.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"It is very important that Lady Thatcher comes here and I want to thank her for all that she is doing. She represents all of the rest of the people that have been active in the support of my father in Britain."
SUPER CAPTION: Marco Antonio Pinochet, Son of Augusto Pinochet
Another cause for concern among Pinochet supporters is the general's deteriorating state of health.
A British judge on Wednesday excused the former dictator from appearing in court later this week.
The ruling came after a doctor testified the general suffered two small strokes last month.
The 83-year-old had been scheduled to be in court on Friday, when a ruling is expected on Spain's request to extradite him.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/71056acc86aa5371e9549e0591a2a389
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Augusto Pinochet - Barwy legendy - Ziemkiewicz vs Sierakowski - Pojedynek
O wydarzenia historyczne spierają się przedstawiciel młodej lewicy Sławomir Sierakowski i znany publicysta konserwatywny Rafał Ziemkiewicz....
O wydarzenia historyczne spierają się przedstawiciel młodej lewicy Sławomir Sierakowski i znany publicysta konserwatywny Rafał Ziemkiewicz.
wn.com/Augusto Pinochet Barwy Legendy Ziemkiewicz Vs Sierakowski Pojedynek
O wydarzenia historyczne spierają się przedstawiciel młodej lewicy Sławomir Sierakowski i znany publicysta konserwatywny Rafał Ziemkiewicz.
- published: 05 May 2015
- views: 471
-
Qui est le Général Augusto Pinochet ? - Archive vidéo INA
14 mars 1989 Augusto PINOCHET, dictateur qui règne sur le CHILI depuis le coup d'Etat du 11 septembre 1973, a accepté de recevoir une équipe d'A2. Stupéfiant...
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Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de TVN Chile.
Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de Televisión Nacional de Chile, con motivo que el Capitán fue dado de baja del Ejército por haber pronunciado el ...
-
Nostalgia, Memory, and Revolution: An Interview With Patricio Guzmán
In Patricio Guzmán's most recent film, Nostalgia for the Light, the Chilean filmmaker points his camera toward Chile's Atacama desert, where astronomers, arc...
-
UK: CHILEAN AMBASSADOR ARTAZA PINOCHET INTERVIEW
English/Nat
In an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case against former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet.
His comments come on the second day of the hearing deciding the fate of the former president, wanted in Spain to face charges of genocide, terrorism and torture.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defen
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UK: LONDON: 2ND DAY OF AUGUSTO PINOCHET HEARING ENDS
Span/Eng/Nat
The second day of the hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, has ended in London.
The day saw an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
Meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out
-
Gael Garcia Bernal interviewed by Simon Mayo
Simon talks to Gael Garcia Bernal about Augusto Pinochet & starring in No. Please tell us what you think of the film -- or Mark's review of the film below. W...
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AP interview with Pinera a day after Obama visit
SHOTLIST
1. Mid of Chilean President Sebastian Pinera seated ahead of interview
2. Close up same
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"The focus of the Alliance for Progress was based on assistance from the US towards Latin American countries, the US would set the rules, decide what was the road to take and sign the checks. What President Obama proposed to us yesterday
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Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón on Trial: Interview with Reed Brody of Human Rights Watch
democracynow.org - Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón is known for ordering the arrest of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and seeking to indict members of the G...
-
UK: CHILEAN COMMANDER SUPPORTS PINOCHET
Spanish/Nat
A former deputy commander-in-chief of the Chilean army has spoken out against the detention of Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with APTN, Rafael Villarroel said the detention of the former Chilean dictator by British authorities was a "cowardly act".
On Sunday, British media had revealed that the aging former dictator had told his family and close friends that he was resigne
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Interview Sergio de Castro (Bonus)
L'architecte du modèle économique de la dictature d'Augusto Pinochet ne montre aucun remors. "Allende c'est une idée qu'on assassine" (Thomas Huchon ©Upside ...
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The War On Democracy (John Pilger's documentary)
Support these moviemakers: http://johnpilger.com/books
Click the Subtitles Icon and choose required subtitles.
_____________________________________________________
Documentary
United Kingdom / Australia, 2007
Directed by: John Pilger, Christopher Martin
Producers: Christopher Martin, Wayne Young
Editor: Joe Frost
The film was made with the support of the humanitarian financier Michael Watt.
'
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Court rules Pinochet was aware of abuses
1. Appellate Court door sign
2. Various FILE pictures of Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Cheyre, Chilean Armed Forces Commander:
"The speculations about General Pinochet are hurtful. I know first hand of his worsening physical condition, of his suffering, of his notable lack of ability in many aspects."
4. FILE of Pinochet walking
5. SOUNDBITE (
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Henry Kissinger, Teil 1/3
An der Universität Bonn sorgt die neu eingerichtete Henry-Kissinger-Stiftungsprofessur für Aufregung. Kann man jemanden wie Kissinger mit einer Stiftungsprofessur ehren - einen Mann, den Kritiker als Kriegsverbrecher bezeichnen? Bei der Diskussion zeigt sich: Welche Spuren Kissingers Realpolitik hinterlassen hat, wissen nur wenige. Schließlich wird Kissinger in Deutschland nicht nur hart kritisier
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Frost Over the World extra - Chile: The nemesis of a dictator
Ricardo Lagos, the former president of Chile, talks to Sir David Frost about a groundbreaking interview on Chilean TV where he publicly denounced dictator Ge...
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UK: AUGUSTO PINOCHET HAS MORE MEDICAL TESTS
Natural Sound
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet has undergone more medical tests in London where he is being held under house arrest.
The general's health has been called into question recently following reports that he is suffering from bouts of depression as well as other numerous physical ailments.
Pinochet was arrested on a warrant from a Spanish judge on October 16 w
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IVAP Team Interviews: Kathryn Schulz
Kathryn is a writer and editor living in New York. Her freelance work, on topics ranging from global climate change to Augusto Pinochet, has appeared in publ...
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UK: OPPONENTS OF AUGUSTO PINOCHET RALLY IN LONDON
Span/Eng/Nat
Hundreds of opponents of Augusto Pinochet have been rallying in London, a day ahead of a hearing which could send the former Chilean dictator home.
Seven of Britain's most senior judges will on Monday re-examine Pinochet's claims that he is immune to prosecution outside Chile on charges of murder, torture and kidnap.
Time is running out for Augusto Pinochet - or that at least
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The judge.and.the.general.2/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
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The judge.and.the.general.3./5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
-
The judge.and.the.general.4/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
-
The judge.and.the.general 5/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
Qui est le Général Augusto Pinochet ? - Archive vidéo INA
14 mars 1989 Augusto PINOCHET, dictateur qui règne sur le CHILI depuis le coup d'Etat du 11 septembre 1973, a accepté de recevoir une équipe d'A2. Stupéfiant......
14 mars 1989 Augusto PINOCHET, dictateur qui règne sur le CHILI depuis le coup d'Etat du 11 septembre 1973, a accepté de recevoir une équipe d'A2. Stupéfiant...
wn.com/Qui Est Le Général Augusto Pinochet Archive Vidéo Ina
14 mars 1989 Augusto PINOCHET, dictateur qui règne sur le CHILI depuis le coup d'Etat du 11 septembre 1973, a accepté de recevoir une équipe d'A2. Stupéfiant...
Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de TVN Chile.
Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de Televisión Nacional de Chile, con motivo que el Capitán fue dado de baja del Ejército por haber pronunciado el ......
Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de Televisión Nacional de Chile, con motivo que el Capitán fue dado de baja del Ejército por haber pronunciado el ...
wn.com/Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina Entrevista De Tvn Chile.
Capitán Augusto Pinochet Molina:Entrevista de Televisión Nacional de Chile, con motivo que el Capitán fue dado de baja del Ejército por haber pronunciado el ...
Nostalgia, Memory, and Revolution: An Interview With Patricio Guzmán
In Patricio Guzmán's most recent film, Nostalgia for the Light, the Chilean filmmaker points his camera toward Chile's Atacama desert, where astronomers, arc......
In Patricio Guzmán's most recent film, Nostalgia for the Light, the Chilean filmmaker points his camera toward Chile's Atacama desert, where astronomers, arc...
wn.com/Nostalgia, Memory, And Revolution An Interview With Patricio Guzmán
In Patricio Guzmán's most recent film, Nostalgia for the Light, the Chilean filmmaker points his camera toward Chile's Atacama desert, where astronomers, arc...
UK: CHILEAN AMBASSADOR ARTAZA PINOCHET INTERVIEW
English/Nat
In an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case against former Chilean dicta...
English/Nat
In an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case against former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet.
His comments come on the second day of the hearing deciding the fate of the former president, wanted in Spain to face charges of genocide, terrorism and torture.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
These comments were echoed in a central London hotel, where a press conference by the Chilean Supporters Abroad group has seen rallying speeches of support by leading British businessmen and politicians.
Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London, flew back from Chile on Sunday.
On the second day of a Law Lords hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, Artaza has spoken about the case.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"As you know, yesterday we started a new stage of this situation in the House of Lords, and the government decided I should be here to coordinate the efforts of the, to sustain the point of view of our government on this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London
He insists his role in the trial is impartial.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"It's not a question of being hopeful or satisfied or whatever. We don't have personal feelings on this matter. We are here to protect the point of view of the government, not of Mr. Pinochet."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London
Earlier in the morning, demonstrators had begun arriving for another day of protests outside the court.
Many have lost relatives during Pinochet's brutal 17-year reign.
Others have flown in from Chile to defend what they call Chilean sovereignty.
As the protestors set up camp, the legal teams began arriving.
Judges and lawyers drew up in taxis.
Baltazar Garzon, the Spanish judge who ordered that the former
Chilean dictator be extradited, arrived with police escort.
Michael Caplan, the head of Pinochet's defence team followed soon after.
The hearing is expected to last all week.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I think the world's attention is riveted on this trial. Certainly, when a decision comes down, tyrants all over the world are still watching this trial to know whether they are safe to commit torture and murder."
SUPER CAPTION: Reed Brody, Human Rights Watch
On Monday, lawyers for Spain and Britain argued before Britain's highest court that Pinochet came to power in 1973 as head of a military junta, which is not the same as being a head of state.
The House of Lords may need to pinpoint exactly when the General was recognized formally as Chile's leader in order to decide if he is entitled to immunity from arrest in Britain.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general had saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
They also claim the history of the Latin American state had been distorted by left-wing "propaganda", obscuring the fact that Pinochet rescued a country devastated by the regime of Marxist former president Salvador Allende.
Meanwhile, the protests continue outside.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"What we are trying to do here is to make sure that the Law Lords rule against Pinochet. That is why we are here."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Anti-Pinochet Supporter
The former dictator remains under house guard in a rented mansion west of London.
His supporters insist he should be allowed home.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Pro-Pinochet Supporter
SOUNDBITE: (English)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/38cb7d7aa089c69ef773d8e96d9b2a7b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/UK Chilean Ambassador Artaza Pinochet Interview
English/Nat
In an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case against former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet.
His comments come on the second day of the hearing deciding the fate of the former president, wanted in Spain to face charges of genocide, terrorism and torture.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
These comments were echoed in a central London hotel, where a press conference by the Chilean Supporters Abroad group has seen rallying speeches of support by leading British businessmen and politicians.
Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London, flew back from Chile on Sunday.
On the second day of a Law Lords hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, Artaza has spoken about the case.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"As you know, yesterday we started a new stage of this situation in the House of Lords, and the government decided I should be here to coordinate the efforts of the, to sustain the point of view of our government on this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London
He insists his role in the trial is impartial.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"It's not a question of being hopeful or satisfied or whatever. We don't have personal feelings on this matter. We are here to protect the point of view of the government, not of Mr. Pinochet."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London
Earlier in the morning, demonstrators had begun arriving for another day of protests outside the court.
Many have lost relatives during Pinochet's brutal 17-year reign.
Others have flown in from Chile to defend what they call Chilean sovereignty.
As the protestors set up camp, the legal teams began arriving.
Judges and lawyers drew up in taxis.
Baltazar Garzon, the Spanish judge who ordered that the former
Chilean dictator be extradited, arrived with police escort.
Michael Caplan, the head of Pinochet's defence team followed soon after.
The hearing is expected to last all week.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"I think the world's attention is riveted on this trial. Certainly, when a decision comes down, tyrants all over the world are still watching this trial to know whether they are safe to commit torture and murder."
SUPER CAPTION: Reed Brody, Human Rights Watch
On Monday, lawyers for Spain and Britain argued before Britain's highest court that Pinochet came to power in 1973 as head of a military junta, which is not the same as being a head of state.
The House of Lords may need to pinpoint exactly when the General was recognized formally as Chile's leader in order to decide if he is entitled to immunity from arrest in Britain.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general had saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
They also claim the history of the Latin American state had been distorted by left-wing "propaganda", obscuring the fact that Pinochet rescued a country devastated by the regime of Marxist former president Salvador Allende.
Meanwhile, the protests continue outside.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"What we are trying to do here is to make sure that the Law Lords rule against Pinochet. That is why we are here."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Anti-Pinochet Supporter
The former dictator remains under house guard in a rented mansion west of London.
His supporters insist he should be allowed home.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Pro-Pinochet Supporter
SOUNDBITE: (English)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/38cb7d7aa089c69ef773d8e96d9b2a7b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
UK: LONDON: 2ND DAY OF AUGUSTO PINOCHET HEARING ENDS
Span/Eng/Nat
The second day of the hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, has ended in London.
The day saw an attack by t...
Span/Eng/Nat
The second day of the hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, has ended in London.
The day saw an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
Meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case.
His comments were echoed in a central London hotel, where a press conference by the Chilean Supporters Abroad group has seen rallying speeches of support by leading British businessmen and politicians.
The day started early for these demonstrators as they built their respective camps outside the House of Lords.
Many lost relatives during Pinochet's brutal 17-year reign.
Others have flown in from Chile to defend what they call their Chilean sovereignty.
As the protestors set up, the legal teams began arriving for the second day of the hearing.
Judges and lawyers drew up in taxis.
Baltazar Garzon, the Spanish judge who ordered that the former Chilean dictator be extradited, arrived with police escort.
Michael Caplan, the head of Pinochet's defence team followed soon after.
The hearing is expected to last all week.
Meanwhile, Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London, flew back from Chile on Sunday.
Artaza spoke to APTN about the case.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Well, as you know a new phase in this process has begun. It is another hearing in the House of Lords. My government has decided that it is important that I be here to coordinate my governments view point on this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador
On Monday, lawyers for Spain and Britain argued that Pinochet came to power in 1973 as head of a military junta, which is not the same as being a head of state, meaning he is not entitled to immunity.
International law does not offer protection for anyone from prosecution for crimes against humanity, including heads of state.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general had saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
They also claim the history of the Latin American state had been distorted by left-wing "propaganda", obscuring the fact that Pinochet rescued a country devastated by the regime of Marxist former president Salvador Allende.
A view held by many of his supporters outside the court.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Here, as you can see, there are people from Chile, many of whom have come from the other side of the world in order to defend a principle. To defend the principles that General Pinochet has given to us."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Pro-Pinochet Supporter
The former dictator remains under house guard in a rented mansion west of London, away from the protests.
This woman claims she will not rest until justice is carried out.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We are here today again. This is the 92nd day that we have been in the street picketing, cold, wet and hungry. We have lost our jobs to be here in the street. But we are doing it because we want truth and justice. We want the dictator to be taken to Spain, and that the Lords reject the immunity he has as former head of state."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Anti-Pinochet Supporter
The demonstrations continued as legal teams left the House of Lords.
Earlier in the day a hotel in central London was the venue for a meeting by a group calling itself the "Chilean Supporters Abroad."
The world's press crammed into a small room to hear leading British businessmen and politicians explain their reasons for backing the detained leader.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/904c95460060334bb7c8e83c869d7373
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/UK London 2Nd Day Of Augusto Pinochet Hearing Ends
Span/Eng/Nat
The second day of the hearing deciding the fate of former Chilean dictator, Augusto Pinochet, has ended in London.
The day saw an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
Meanwhile, in an exclusive interview with APTN, the Chilean Ambassador to London has spoken out about the rehearing of the case.
His comments were echoed in a central London hotel, where a press conference by the Chilean Supporters Abroad group has seen rallying speeches of support by leading British businessmen and politicians.
The day started early for these demonstrators as they built their respective camps outside the House of Lords.
Many lost relatives during Pinochet's brutal 17-year reign.
Others have flown in from Chile to defend what they call their Chilean sovereignty.
As the protestors set up, the legal teams began arriving for the second day of the hearing.
Judges and lawyers drew up in taxis.
Baltazar Garzon, the Spanish judge who ordered that the former Chilean dictator be extradited, arrived with police escort.
Michael Caplan, the head of Pinochet's defence team followed soon after.
The hearing is expected to last all week.
Meanwhile, Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador to London, flew back from Chile on Sunday.
Artaza spoke to APTN about the case.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Well, as you know a new phase in this process has begun. It is another hearing in the House of Lords. My government has decided that it is important that I be here to coordinate my governments view point on this matter."
SUPER CAPTION: Mario Artaza, Chilean Ambassador
On Monday, lawyers for Spain and Britain argued that Pinochet came to power in 1973 as head of a military junta, which is not the same as being a head of state, meaning he is not entitled to immunity.
International law does not offer protection for anyone from prosecution for crimes against humanity, including heads of state.
Tuesday's hearing has seen an attack by the defence team, saying the "kidnapped" former general had saved thousands of lives by averting a long and bloody civil war in his native Chile.
They also claim the history of the Latin American state had been distorted by left-wing "propaganda", obscuring the fact that Pinochet rescued a country devastated by the regime of Marxist former president Salvador Allende.
A view held by many of his supporters outside the court.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Here, as you can see, there are people from Chile, many of whom have come from the other side of the world in order to defend a principle. To defend the principles that General Pinochet has given to us."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Pro-Pinochet Supporter
The former dictator remains under house guard in a rented mansion west of London, away from the protests.
This woman claims she will not rest until justice is carried out.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We are here today again. This is the 92nd day that we have been in the street picketing, cold, wet and hungry. We have lost our jobs to be here in the street. But we are doing it because we want truth and justice. We want the dictator to be taken to Spain, and that the Lords reject the immunity he has as former head of state."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox Pop, Anti-Pinochet Supporter
The demonstrations continued as legal teams left the House of Lords.
Earlier in the day a hotel in central London was the venue for a meeting by a group calling itself the "Chilean Supporters Abroad."
The world's press crammed into a small room to hear leading British businessmen and politicians explain their reasons for backing the detained leader.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/904c95460060334bb7c8e83c869d7373
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Gael Garcia Bernal interviewed by Simon Mayo
Simon talks to Gael Garcia Bernal about Augusto Pinochet & starring in No. Please tell us what you think of the film -- or Mark's review of the film below. W......
Simon talks to Gael Garcia Bernal about Augusto Pinochet & starring in No. Please tell us what you think of the film -- or Mark's review of the film below. W...
wn.com/Gael Garcia Bernal Interviewed By Simon Mayo
Simon talks to Gael Garcia Bernal about Augusto Pinochet & starring in No. Please tell us what you think of the film -- or Mark's review of the film below. W...
AP interview with Pinera a day after Obama visit
SHOTLIST
1. Mid of Chilean President Sebastian Pinera seated ahead of interview
2. Close up same
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:...
SHOTLIST
1. Mid of Chilean President Sebastian Pinera seated ahead of interview
2. Close up same
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"The focus of the Alliance for Progress was based on assistance from the US towards Latin American countries, the US would set the rules, decide what was the road to take and sign the checks. What President Obama proposed to us yesterday was something Chile has been assuming for a long time now - a different relationship, to move from handouts to collaboration, from an unequal vertical relationship to a relationship of equals, horizontal. Thus, I have listened to some criticism claiming that President Obama set us a recipe, a road map, whereas in fact we have to set that together."
4. Close-up of Pinera
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"We are going to ask the US relevant information because it is important for us as a government and for Chile as a country to finally shed light on what the circumstances were and who was responsible for the death of President Frei and if it was an assassination, as many of us think, that the responsible parties pay their dues."
6. Wide of Pinera during interview
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"Many people were telling me "they are all dead, step away from it, it is not worth insisting" and I remember that when I heard those comments I said that even if there was one possibility in a million, we would keep looking for them."
8. Pan of exterior of Presidential Palace"La Moneda"
STORYLINE:
Chilean President Sebastian Pinera said on Tuesday he'll be seeking US help in resolving human rights crimes committed during the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with the The Associated Press following US President Barack Obama's visit to Chile, Pinera said he will ask the US for access to classified US intelligence files that might help judges put dictatorship-era figures on trial.
Chilean judges are investigating the deaths of former presidents Salvador Allende and Eduardo Frei Montalva as well as hundreds of other opponents of the dictatorship and US classified documents could clarify the cases.
President Barack has hinted he'll consider any Chilean request.
More than 1-thousands unresolved deaths and disappearances dating from dictator Augusto Pinochet's campaign to eliminate leftist dissent remain unresolved in Chile, where the independent judiciary has recently gained momentum, filing charges and announcing investigations into hundreds of cases.
They include the mysterious deaths of two presidents - Salvador Allende, thought to have committed suicide rather than surrender during the 1973 coup, and Eduardo Frei Montalva, who was allegedly poisoned during routine surgery.
The extent of the US involvement in the events which led to Chile's 1973 military coup d'etat remains unclear.
Pinera said in the Tuesday interview that he's committed to seeing justice for all victims of human rights abuses.
"Many people were telling me "they are all dead, step away from it, it is not worth insisting" and I remember that when I heard those comments I said that even if there was one possibility in a million, we would keep looking for them," he said.
Ahead of Obama's brief visit, the governments signed 8 cooperation agreements, which Pinera said show the Chile and the US are working together as equals.
"The United States used to set the rules of the road and sign the checks. What President Obama proposed to us yesterday was something Chile has been assuming for a long time now - a different relationship, to move from handouts to collaboration, from an unequal vertical relationship to a relationship of equals, horizontal," Pinera said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cd3bc9ec4f20e1cf7e566388c80e20da
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Ap Interview With Pinera A Day After Obama Visit
SHOTLIST
1. Mid of Chilean President Sebastian Pinera seated ahead of interview
2. Close up same
3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"The focus of the Alliance for Progress was based on assistance from the US towards Latin American countries, the US would set the rules, decide what was the road to take and sign the checks. What President Obama proposed to us yesterday was something Chile has been assuming for a long time now - a different relationship, to move from handouts to collaboration, from an unequal vertical relationship to a relationship of equals, horizontal. Thus, I have listened to some criticism claiming that President Obama set us a recipe, a road map, whereas in fact we have to set that together."
4. Close-up of Pinera
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"We are going to ask the US relevant information because it is important for us as a government and for Chile as a country to finally shed light on what the circumstances were and who was responsible for the death of President Frei and if it was an assassination, as many of us think, that the responsible parties pay their dues."
6. Wide of Pinera during interview
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Sebastian Pinera, Chilean President:
"Many people were telling me "they are all dead, step away from it, it is not worth insisting" and I remember that when I heard those comments I said that even if there was one possibility in a million, we would keep looking for them."
8. Pan of exterior of Presidential Palace"La Moneda"
STORYLINE:
Chilean President Sebastian Pinera said on Tuesday he'll be seeking US help in resolving human rights crimes committed during the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with the The Associated Press following US President Barack Obama's visit to Chile, Pinera said he will ask the US for access to classified US intelligence files that might help judges put dictatorship-era figures on trial.
Chilean judges are investigating the deaths of former presidents Salvador Allende and Eduardo Frei Montalva as well as hundreds of other opponents of the dictatorship and US classified documents could clarify the cases.
President Barack has hinted he'll consider any Chilean request.
More than 1-thousands unresolved deaths and disappearances dating from dictator Augusto Pinochet's campaign to eliminate leftist dissent remain unresolved in Chile, where the independent judiciary has recently gained momentum, filing charges and announcing investigations into hundreds of cases.
They include the mysterious deaths of two presidents - Salvador Allende, thought to have committed suicide rather than surrender during the 1973 coup, and Eduardo Frei Montalva, who was allegedly poisoned during routine surgery.
The extent of the US involvement in the events which led to Chile's 1973 military coup d'etat remains unclear.
Pinera said in the Tuesday interview that he's committed to seeing justice for all victims of human rights abuses.
"Many people were telling me "they are all dead, step away from it, it is not worth insisting" and I remember that when I heard those comments I said that even if there was one possibility in a million, we would keep looking for them," he said.
Ahead of Obama's brief visit, the governments signed 8 cooperation agreements, which Pinera said show the Chile and the US are working together as equals.
"The United States used to set the rules of the road and sign the checks. What President Obama proposed to us yesterday was something Chile has been assuming for a long time now - a different relationship, to move from handouts to collaboration, from an unequal vertical relationship to a relationship of equals, horizontal," Pinera said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/cd3bc9ec4f20e1cf7e566388c80e20da
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón on Trial: Interview with Reed Brody of Human Rights Watch
democracynow.org - Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón is known for ordering the arrest of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and seeking to indict members of the G......
democracynow.org - Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón is known for ordering the arrest of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and seeking to indict members of the G...
wn.com/Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón On Trial Interview With Reed Brody Of Human Rights Watch
democracynow.org - Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzón is known for ordering the arrest of Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet and seeking to indict members of the G...
UK: CHILEAN COMMANDER SUPPORTS PINOCHET
Spanish/Nat
A former deputy commander-in-chief of the Chilean army has spoken out against the detention of Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with APTN, Ra...
Spanish/Nat
A former deputy commander-in-chief of the Chilean army has spoken out against the detention of Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with APTN, Rafael Villarroel said the detention of the former Chilean dictator by British authorities was a "cowardly act".
On Sunday, British media had revealed that the aging former dictator had told his family and close friends that he was resigned to dying in Britain.
"If this is the last thing I'll have to do, so be it," the Sunday Telegraph reported Augusto Pinochet as saying.
Former army commander Rafael Villarroel visited the general on Saturday and said he found his former boss in good health.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"He is behaving like a soldier of the Chilean army. He is calm but he is expectant that justice will be done with this case. That is what I think is more or less the situation. And this is what any of us can expect."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
On Monday, Britain's Law Lords rehear the former dictator's appeal for immunity from prosecution.
If the appeal fails, Pinochet faces extradition to Spain to face charges of genocide, torture and kidnapping.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"If a situation of this kind is created (if judges find Pinochet guilty), the case will be delayed further and I think that this will be bad for the future. It could result in many things. Among them, this could include a worsening of the general's health. You have to remember that the general, here, in Great Britain, and forgive me for speaking so frankly, was suddenly detained. He was ill. He was coming out of anaesthetic following his operation. This was a cowardly act. Forgive me for saying this."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
Villarroel was speaking as hundreds of anti-Pinochet supporters staged a rally in the centre of London, where they demanded that the former dictator be tried for genocide.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There are Chileans, and there are Chileans. These people, who are screaming out there, many of them do not know Chile. There are no exiles, no exiles, and so why are they here? Nobody is an exile. There are people who have come here and have raised families. These people are not exiles. Others do not know Chile. Others, if you look closely, are at every demonstration, because they are paid for this. Leftist organizations have a lot of money. They have the means for propaganda. They have carried out this propaganda for twenty-five years. This march is more to do with putting pressure on what will take place tomorrow."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
Pinochet's case has created strong emotions on both sides of the Atlantic.
Many Chileans against placing him on trial have flown into Britain this weekend in time for Monday's hearing.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"All that we want, without a single exception, or a high percentage anyway, is that Pinochet returns to Chile. This will return the situation to normal. If you gave me the opportunity to say this throughout Europe, I would tell this to whoever is willing to listen."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
During Pinochet's 17-year dictatorship, more than three-thousand people died or disappeared at the hands of the secret police, the Dina.
Many more were tortured and exiled.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8c67f1f1344e608d259edf4b222be1e2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/UK Chilean Commander Supports Pinochet
Spanish/Nat
A former deputy commander-in-chief of the Chilean army has spoken out against the detention of Augusto Pinochet.
In an interview with APTN, Rafael Villarroel said the detention of the former Chilean dictator by British authorities was a "cowardly act".
On Sunday, British media had revealed that the aging former dictator had told his family and close friends that he was resigned to dying in Britain.
"If this is the last thing I'll have to do, so be it," the Sunday Telegraph reported Augusto Pinochet as saying.
Former army commander Rafael Villarroel visited the general on Saturday and said he found his former boss in good health.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"He is behaving like a soldier of the Chilean army. He is calm but he is expectant that justice will be done with this case. That is what I think is more or less the situation. And this is what any of us can expect."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
On Monday, Britain's Law Lords rehear the former dictator's appeal for immunity from prosecution.
If the appeal fails, Pinochet faces extradition to Spain to face charges of genocide, torture and kidnapping.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"If a situation of this kind is created (if judges find Pinochet guilty), the case will be delayed further and I think that this will be bad for the future. It could result in many things. Among them, this could include a worsening of the general's health. You have to remember that the general, here, in Great Britain, and forgive me for speaking so frankly, was suddenly detained. He was ill. He was coming out of anaesthetic following his operation. This was a cowardly act. Forgive me for saying this."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
Villarroel was speaking as hundreds of anti-Pinochet supporters staged a rally in the centre of London, where they demanded that the former dictator be tried for genocide.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There are Chileans, and there are Chileans. These people, who are screaming out there, many of them do not know Chile. There are no exiles, no exiles, and so why are they here? Nobody is an exile. There are people who have come here and have raised families. These people are not exiles. Others do not know Chile. Others, if you look closely, are at every demonstration, because they are paid for this. Leftist organizations have a lot of money. They have the means for propaganda. They have carried out this propaganda for twenty-five years. This march is more to do with putting pressure on what will take place tomorrow."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
Pinochet's case has created strong emotions on both sides of the Atlantic.
Many Chileans against placing him on trial have flown into Britain this weekend in time for Monday's hearing.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"All that we want, without a single exception, or a high percentage anyway, is that Pinochet returns to Chile. This will return the situation to normal. If you gave me the opportunity to say this throughout Europe, I would tell this to whoever is willing to listen."
SUPER CAPTION: Rafael Villarroel, Ex- Vice Commander in Chief of the Chilean Army
During Pinochet's 17-year dictatorship, more than three-thousand people died or disappeared at the hands of the secret police, the Dina.
Many more were tortured and exiled.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8c67f1f1344e608d259edf4b222be1e2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Interview Sergio de Castro (Bonus)
L'architecte du modèle économique de la dictature d'Augusto Pinochet ne montre aucun remors. "Allende c'est une idée qu'on assassine" (Thomas Huchon ©Upside ......
L'architecte du modèle économique de la dictature d'Augusto Pinochet ne montre aucun remors. "Allende c'est une idée qu'on assassine" (Thomas Huchon ©Upside ...
wn.com/Interview Sergio De Castro (Bonus)
L'architecte du modèle économique de la dictature d'Augusto Pinochet ne montre aucun remors. "Allende c'est une idée qu'on assassine" (Thomas Huchon ©Upside ...
The War On Democracy (John Pilger's documentary)
Support these moviemakers: http://johnpilger.com/books
Click the Subtitles Icon and choose required subtitles.
________________________________________________...
Support these moviemakers: http://johnpilger.com/books
Click the Subtitles Icon and choose required subtitles.
_____________________________________________________
Documentary
United Kingdom / Australia, 2007
Directed by: John Pilger, Christopher Martin
Producers: Christopher Martin, Wayne Young
Editor: Joe Frost
The film was made with the support of the humanitarian financier Michael Watt.
'The War On Democracy' (2007) was John Pilger's first for cinema. It explores the current and past relationship of Washington with Latin American countries such as Venezuela, Bolivia and Chile.
Using archive footage sourced by Michael Moore's archivist Carl Deal, the film shows how serial US intervention, overt and covert, has toppled a series of legitimate governments in the Latin American region since the 1950s. The democratically elected Chilean government of Salvador Allende, for example, was ousted by a US backed coup in 1973 and replaced by the military dictatorship of General Pinochet. Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador have all been invaded by the United States.
John Pilger interviews several ex-CIA agents who took part in secret campaigns against democratic countries in the region. He investigates the School of the Americas in the US state of Georgia, where Pinochet's torture squads were trained along with tyrants and death squad leaders in Haiti, El Salvador, Brazil and Argentina.
The film unearths the real story behind the attempted overthrow of Venezuela's President Hugo Chávez in 2002 and how the people of the barrios of Caracas rose up to force his return to power.
It also looks at the wider rise of populist governments across South America lead by indigenous leaders intent on loosening the shackles of Washington and a fairer redistribution of the continent's natural wealth.
John Pilger says: "[The film] is about the struggle of people to free themselves from a modern form of slavery". These people, he says, "describe a world not as American presidents like to see it as useful or expendable, they describe the power of courage and humanity among people with next to nothing. They reclaim noble words like democracy, freedom, liberation, justice, and in doing so they are defending the most basic human rights of all of us in a war being waged against all of us."
'The War On Democracy' was a Youngheart Entertainment, Granada and Michael Watt production. It was released in UK cinemas on 15 June 2007 and broadcast on ITV1, 20 August 2007.
Awards: Best Documentary Award, 2008 One World Awards, London. The panel's citation read: "There are six criteria the judges are asked to use to select the winner of this award: the film's impact on public opinion, its appeal to a wide audience, its inclusion of voices from the developing world, its high journalistic or production standards, its success in conveying the impact of the actions of the world's rich on the lives of the poor and the extent to which it draws attention to possible solutions. One film met every one of these. It was the winner of the award: John Pilger's 'The War on Democracy'."
_____________________________________________________
Source: www.johnpilger.com
wn.com/The War On Democracy (John Pilger's Documentary)
Support these moviemakers: http://johnpilger.com/books
Click the Subtitles Icon and choose required subtitles.
_____________________________________________________
Documentary
United Kingdom / Australia, 2007
Directed by: John Pilger, Christopher Martin
Producers: Christopher Martin, Wayne Young
Editor: Joe Frost
The film was made with the support of the humanitarian financier Michael Watt.
'The War On Democracy' (2007) was John Pilger's first for cinema. It explores the current and past relationship of Washington with Latin American countries such as Venezuela, Bolivia and Chile.
Using archive footage sourced by Michael Moore's archivist Carl Deal, the film shows how serial US intervention, overt and covert, has toppled a series of legitimate governments in the Latin American region since the 1950s. The democratically elected Chilean government of Salvador Allende, for example, was ousted by a US backed coup in 1973 and replaced by the military dictatorship of General Pinochet. Guatemala, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador have all been invaded by the United States.
John Pilger interviews several ex-CIA agents who took part in secret campaigns against democratic countries in the region. He investigates the School of the Americas in the US state of Georgia, where Pinochet's torture squads were trained along with tyrants and death squad leaders in Haiti, El Salvador, Brazil and Argentina.
The film unearths the real story behind the attempted overthrow of Venezuela's President Hugo Chávez in 2002 and how the people of the barrios of Caracas rose up to force his return to power.
It also looks at the wider rise of populist governments across South America lead by indigenous leaders intent on loosening the shackles of Washington and a fairer redistribution of the continent's natural wealth.
John Pilger says: "[The film] is about the struggle of people to free themselves from a modern form of slavery". These people, he says, "describe a world not as American presidents like to see it as useful or expendable, they describe the power of courage and humanity among people with next to nothing. They reclaim noble words like democracy, freedom, liberation, justice, and in doing so they are defending the most basic human rights of all of us in a war being waged against all of us."
'The War On Democracy' was a Youngheart Entertainment, Granada and Michael Watt production. It was released in UK cinemas on 15 June 2007 and broadcast on ITV1, 20 August 2007.
Awards: Best Documentary Award, 2008 One World Awards, London. The panel's citation read: "There are six criteria the judges are asked to use to select the winner of this award: the film's impact on public opinion, its appeal to a wide audience, its inclusion of voices from the developing world, its high journalistic or production standards, its success in conveying the impact of the actions of the world's rich on the lives of the poor and the extent to which it draws attention to possible solutions. One film met every one of these. It was the winner of the award: John Pilger's 'The War on Democracy'."
_____________________________________________________
Source: www.johnpilger.com
- published: 07 Jun 2012
- views: 164186
Court rules Pinochet was aware of abuses
1. Appellate Court door sign
2. Various FILE pictures of Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Cheyre, Chilean Armed...
1. Appellate Court door sign
2. Various FILE pictures of Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Cheyre, Chilean Armed Forces Commander:
"The speculations about General Pinochet are hurtful. I know first hand of his worsening physical condition, of his suffering, of his notable lack of ability in many aspects."
4. FILE of Pinochet walking
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Pablo Rodriguez, Pinochet's attorney:
"Going out for a walk or to a restaurant doesn't mean that you are capable of facing a judicial process. It is one thing to defend yourself in a court of law and another to go out on the street for a walk or to buy a book. It is absurd to link both things. In fact, Minister Ballestero says so after analysing the interview granted by Mr Pinochet. He says that he is indeed in a very bad situation."
6. FILE of Pinochet
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eduardo Contreras, Prosecuting Attorney:
"Supposedly Augusto Pinochet is in no condition to remember anything, such as dates. He supposedly has no long term or short term memory. What is absurd is to think that someone can buy history books, speak to the attendant at the bookstore about dates, conduct commercial transactions. This is another insult to the the public and to the Supreme Court. Purchasing books is a provocation and we will incorporate this into our case."
8. FILE of Pinochet
9. House where Pinochet lives
STORYLINE:
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet was fully aware of human rights abuses committed under his rule and did nothing to prevent them, according to the text of a Chilean court decision made public on Wednesday.
The May 28 ruling by the Santiago Court of Appeals was in favour of stripping Pinochet of his immunity from prosecution - something he enjoys as a former president.
Although the court's decision to strip Pinochet of his immunity was immediately made public on May 28, the full text of the decision wasn't released until Wednesday when the court said it believed Pinochet knew of repression under his rule.
Pinochet "knew perfectly well" what the security service was doing, "and was in a position to prevent the abuses, given its high authority," the ruling said.
The ruling increased the possibility that the 88-year-old former strongman will be tried for abuses during his 1973-90 reign.
The security service was commanded by General Manuel Contreras, a close associate of Pinochet.
Contreras, now retired, has served prison terms in various human rights cases, including the 1976 assassination in Washington of Orlando Letelier, a prominent Pinochet foe.
Pinochet's defence lawyers say they will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, which in the past has dropped charges against Pinochet because of his health.
According to a 2001 report by court-appointed doctors, Pinochet suffers from mild dementia and has sustained at least three mild strokes since 1998.
In addition, he suffers from diabetes and arthritis, and has been given a pacemaker.
The Supreme Court has ruled that Pinochet's health makes him unfit to stand trial.
The Santiago Court of Appeals voted 14-9 in favour of trying Pinochet for his role in the killing or disappearance of 19 Chilean dissidents in Argentina and Paraguay - part of the so-called Operation Condor which was a repression coordination plan implemented by the region's military dictatorships in the 1970s and 1980s.
The court ruling came after relatives of the victims sued Pinochet.
Lawyers said the ruling was prompted in part by Pinochet's appearance in a November 2003 interview with a Miami Spanish-language television station.
During the interview, he appeared healthy and lucid, although he was holding a cane and spoke with slurred words.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c9c46ce591e2c5a0d1bb13879806d2c0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Court Rules Pinochet Was Aware Of Abuses
1. Appellate Court door sign
2. Various FILE pictures of Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Cheyre, Chilean Armed Forces Commander:
"The speculations about General Pinochet are hurtful. I know first hand of his worsening physical condition, of his suffering, of his notable lack of ability in many aspects."
4. FILE of Pinochet walking
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Pablo Rodriguez, Pinochet's attorney:
"Going out for a walk or to a restaurant doesn't mean that you are capable of facing a judicial process. It is one thing to defend yourself in a court of law and another to go out on the street for a walk or to buy a book. It is absurd to link both things. In fact, Minister Ballestero says so after analysing the interview granted by Mr Pinochet. He says that he is indeed in a very bad situation."
6. FILE of Pinochet
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Eduardo Contreras, Prosecuting Attorney:
"Supposedly Augusto Pinochet is in no condition to remember anything, such as dates. He supposedly has no long term or short term memory. What is absurd is to think that someone can buy history books, speak to the attendant at the bookstore about dates, conduct commercial transactions. This is another insult to the the public and to the Supreme Court. Purchasing books is a provocation and we will incorporate this into our case."
8. FILE of Pinochet
9. House where Pinochet lives
STORYLINE:
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet was fully aware of human rights abuses committed under his rule and did nothing to prevent them, according to the text of a Chilean court decision made public on Wednesday.
The May 28 ruling by the Santiago Court of Appeals was in favour of stripping Pinochet of his immunity from prosecution - something he enjoys as a former president.
Although the court's decision to strip Pinochet of his immunity was immediately made public on May 28, the full text of the decision wasn't released until Wednesday when the court said it believed Pinochet knew of repression under his rule.
Pinochet "knew perfectly well" what the security service was doing, "and was in a position to prevent the abuses, given its high authority," the ruling said.
The ruling increased the possibility that the 88-year-old former strongman will be tried for abuses during his 1973-90 reign.
The security service was commanded by General Manuel Contreras, a close associate of Pinochet.
Contreras, now retired, has served prison terms in various human rights cases, including the 1976 assassination in Washington of Orlando Letelier, a prominent Pinochet foe.
Pinochet's defence lawyers say they will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court, which in the past has dropped charges against Pinochet because of his health.
According to a 2001 report by court-appointed doctors, Pinochet suffers from mild dementia and has sustained at least three mild strokes since 1998.
In addition, he suffers from diabetes and arthritis, and has been given a pacemaker.
The Supreme Court has ruled that Pinochet's health makes him unfit to stand trial.
The Santiago Court of Appeals voted 14-9 in favour of trying Pinochet for his role in the killing or disappearance of 19 Chilean dissidents in Argentina and Paraguay - part of the so-called Operation Condor which was a repression coordination plan implemented by the region's military dictatorships in the 1970s and 1980s.
The court ruling came after relatives of the victims sued Pinochet.
Lawyers said the ruling was prompted in part by Pinochet's appearance in a November 2003 interview with a Miami Spanish-language television station.
During the interview, he appeared healthy and lucid, although he was holding a cane and spoke with slurred words.
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- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
Henry Kissinger, Teil 1/3
An der Universität Bonn sorgt die neu eingerichtete Henry-Kissinger-Stiftungsprofessur für Aufregung. Kann man jemanden wie Kissinger mit einer Stiftungsprofess...
An der Universität Bonn sorgt die neu eingerichtete Henry-Kissinger-Stiftungsprofessur für Aufregung. Kann man jemanden wie Kissinger mit einer Stiftungsprofessur ehren - einen Mann, den Kritiker als Kriegsverbrecher bezeichnen? Bei der Diskussion zeigt sich: Welche Spuren Kissingers Realpolitik hinterlassen hat, wissen nur wenige. Schließlich wird Kissinger in Deutschland nicht nur hart kritisiert, viele feiern ihn noch immer als Polit-Star.
Trotz seiner Verdienste 1973 erhielt er den Friedensnobelpreis für die Friedensverhandlungen mit Nordvietnam - verfolgen Henry Kissinger bis heute schwere Vorwürfe. Welche Schuld trägt der ehemalige Sicherheitsberater und Außenminister von US-Präsident Nixon an der Eskalation des Vietnamkriegs? Welche Rolle spielte er beim Putsch gegen den chilenischen Präsidenten Salvador Allende? Wie zahm ging er mit dem chilenischen Diktator Pinochet um? Solchen Fragen geht Henry Kissinger meistens aus dem Weg. Doch Stephan Lamby ist es 2006 gelungen, Henry Kissinger in seinem Privathaus in Connecticut zu einem zweitägigen Interview über sein Leben zu bewegen. So ergab sich ein offenes Gespräch über Macht und Moral. Das Interview war Kernstück eines Films, den Stephan Lamby im Auftrag von NDR und Arte gedreht hat. Auf Arte wurde der Film Henry Kissinger - Geheimnisse einer Supermacht erstmalig im Jahr 2008 gesendet, im Ersten Programm der ARD lief er im Frühjahr 2013.
Auf dbate.de sind nun kaum gekürzte Ausschnitte aus dem Interview zu sehen, in dem sich Kissinger über die geheime Bombardierung Kambodschas während des Vietnamkrieges 1969 äußert (Teil 1). Im zweiten Teil des Interviews spricht Kissinger über den Versuch, 1970 den neugewählten chilenischen Präsidenten Salvador Allende am Amtsantritt zu hindern (nach einem von den USA unterstützten Putsch beging Allende 1973 Selbstmord) und über Kissingers Treffen mit dem nachfolgenden Diktator Augusto Pinochet. Im dritten Teil geht es um die geheimen Abhörmaßnahmen von US-Präsident Richard Nixon und dessen Sturz wegen der Watergate-Affäre 1974.
Ist Henry Kissinger ein mutiger Visionär - oder ein kaltblütiger Machtpolitiker?
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wn.com/Henry Kissinger, Teil 1 3
An der Universität Bonn sorgt die neu eingerichtete Henry-Kissinger-Stiftungsprofessur für Aufregung. Kann man jemanden wie Kissinger mit einer Stiftungsprofessur ehren - einen Mann, den Kritiker als Kriegsverbrecher bezeichnen? Bei der Diskussion zeigt sich: Welche Spuren Kissingers Realpolitik hinterlassen hat, wissen nur wenige. Schließlich wird Kissinger in Deutschland nicht nur hart kritisiert, viele feiern ihn noch immer als Polit-Star.
Trotz seiner Verdienste 1973 erhielt er den Friedensnobelpreis für die Friedensverhandlungen mit Nordvietnam - verfolgen Henry Kissinger bis heute schwere Vorwürfe. Welche Schuld trägt der ehemalige Sicherheitsberater und Außenminister von US-Präsident Nixon an der Eskalation des Vietnamkriegs? Welche Rolle spielte er beim Putsch gegen den chilenischen Präsidenten Salvador Allende? Wie zahm ging er mit dem chilenischen Diktator Pinochet um? Solchen Fragen geht Henry Kissinger meistens aus dem Weg. Doch Stephan Lamby ist es 2006 gelungen, Henry Kissinger in seinem Privathaus in Connecticut zu einem zweitägigen Interview über sein Leben zu bewegen. So ergab sich ein offenes Gespräch über Macht und Moral. Das Interview war Kernstück eines Films, den Stephan Lamby im Auftrag von NDR und Arte gedreht hat. Auf Arte wurde der Film Henry Kissinger - Geheimnisse einer Supermacht erstmalig im Jahr 2008 gesendet, im Ersten Programm der ARD lief er im Frühjahr 2013.
Auf dbate.de sind nun kaum gekürzte Ausschnitte aus dem Interview zu sehen, in dem sich Kissinger über die geheime Bombardierung Kambodschas während des Vietnamkrieges 1969 äußert (Teil 1). Im zweiten Teil des Interviews spricht Kissinger über den Versuch, 1970 den neugewählten chilenischen Präsidenten Salvador Allende am Amtsantritt zu hindern (nach einem von den USA unterstützten Putsch beging Allende 1973 Selbstmord) und über Kissingers Treffen mit dem nachfolgenden Diktator Augusto Pinochet. Im dritten Teil geht es um die geheimen Abhörmaßnahmen von US-Präsident Richard Nixon und dessen Sturz wegen der Watergate-Affäre 1974.
Ist Henry Kissinger ein mutiger Visionär - oder ein kaltblütiger Machtpolitiker?
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facebook.com/dbate.de
twitter.com/dbateonline
instagram.com/dbate.de
- published: 05 Nov 2014
- views: 31
Frost Over the World extra - Chile: The nemesis of a dictator
Ricardo Lagos, the former president of Chile, talks to Sir David Frost about a groundbreaking interview on Chilean TV where he publicly denounced dictator Ge......
Ricardo Lagos, the former president of Chile, talks to Sir David Frost about a groundbreaking interview on Chilean TV where he publicly denounced dictator Ge...
wn.com/Frost Over The World Extra Chile The Nemesis Of A Dictator
Ricardo Lagos, the former president of Chile, talks to Sir David Frost about a groundbreaking interview on Chilean TV where he publicly denounced dictator Ge...
UK: AUGUSTO PINOCHET HAS MORE MEDICAL TESTS
Natural Sound
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet has undergone more medical tests in London where he is being held under house arrest.
The...
Natural Sound
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet has undergone more medical tests in London where he is being held under house arrest.
The general's health has been called into question recently following reports that he is suffering from bouts of depression as well as other numerous physical ailments.
Pinochet was arrested on a warrant from a Spanish judge on October 16 while recuperating from back surgery in London.
Metropolitan Police officers, who are guarding the former dictator around the clock, on Thursday escorted him from his rented mansion west of London to a hospital for tests.
It was a rare appearance for Augusto Pinochet, who is reported to be suffering increasingly from poor health.
He has been held under house for the last 10 months.
Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzon is seeking to try him on charges of ordering the killing or torture of political opponents, including Spaniards, during his 1973-1990 dictatorship.
In long battles in the British courts, Pinochet failed to get immunity from prosecution and formal extradition proceedings are due to start on September 27.
Scotland Yard said Thursday's hospital visit was part of a prearranged consultation, but disclosed no other details.
Pinochet was joined at the hospital by his daughter, Lucia Pinochet.
Earlier this week, in a telephone interview with the Santiago newspaper La Segunda, the general said he was having "ups and downs" in his health and his mood.
He said the latest tests were requested by his personal doctors "because of the difficulties I still have to walk."
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c9e561bbbea6ba92674cb329eaa7216e
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wn.com/UK Augusto Pinochet Has More Medical Tests
Natural Sound
Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet has undergone more medical tests in London where he is being held under house arrest.
The general's health has been called into question recently following reports that he is suffering from bouts of depression as well as other numerous physical ailments.
Pinochet was arrested on a warrant from a Spanish judge on October 16 while recuperating from back surgery in London.
Metropolitan Police officers, who are guarding the former dictator around the clock, on Thursday escorted him from his rented mansion west of London to a hospital for tests.
It was a rare appearance for Augusto Pinochet, who is reported to be suffering increasingly from poor health.
He has been held under house for the last 10 months.
Spanish Judge Baltasar Garzon is seeking to try him on charges of ordering the killing or torture of political opponents, including Spaniards, during his 1973-1990 dictatorship.
In long battles in the British courts, Pinochet failed to get immunity from prosecution and formal extradition proceedings are due to start on September 27.
Scotland Yard said Thursday's hospital visit was part of a prearranged consultation, but disclosed no other details.
Pinochet was joined at the hospital by his daughter, Lucia Pinochet.
Earlier this week, in a telephone interview with the Santiago newspaper La Segunda, the general said he was having "ups and downs" in his health and his mood.
He said the latest tests were requested by his personal doctors "because of the difficulties I still have to walk."
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c9e561bbbea6ba92674cb329eaa7216e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
IVAP Team Interviews: Kathryn Schulz
Kathryn is a writer and editor living in New York. Her freelance work, on topics ranging from global climate change to Augusto Pinochet, has appeared in publ......
Kathryn is a writer and editor living in New York. Her freelance work, on topics ranging from global climate change to Augusto Pinochet, has appeared in publ...
wn.com/Ivap Team Interviews Kathryn Schulz
Kathryn is a writer and editor living in New York. Her freelance work, on topics ranging from global climate change to Augusto Pinochet, has appeared in publ...
- published: 24 Sep 2009
- views: 651
-
author: Tim Frakes
UK: OPPONENTS OF AUGUSTO PINOCHET RALLY IN LONDON
Span/Eng/Nat
Hundreds of opponents of Augusto Pinochet have been rallying in London, a day ahead of a hearing which could send the former Chilean dictator ho...
Span/Eng/Nat
Hundreds of opponents of Augusto Pinochet have been rallying in London, a day ahead of a hearing which could send the former Chilean dictator home.
Seven of Britain's most senior judges will on Monday re-examine Pinochet's claims that he is immune to prosecution outside Chile on charges of murder, torture and kidnap.
Time is running out for Augusto Pinochet - or that at least is what his opponents hope.
On Sunday about 500 of them gathered outside the Houses of Parliament in London where a panel of judges is set to convene on Monday to decide on the fate of the former dictator.
The House of Lords, Britain's highest court, had ruled that there was no constitutional bar to his extradition.
But that decision was set aside after Pinochet's lawyers protested that one member of the panel of judges had failed to declare his ties with Amnesty International.
If Monday's hearing finds in his favour, Pinochet will be whisked to a military airfield where a Chilean Air Force plane is on standby to fly him back to Santiago.
But if they rule against him, a flurry of appeals will undoubtedly follow and the 83-year-old could find himself an unwilling guest in Britain for many months to come.
The popular campaign against Pinochet in Britain has been coordinated by Labour parliament member Jeremy Corbyn.
He says he is confident the law lords will uphold their original decision.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Well the Law lords meet again tomorrow morning and I expect them to confirm the earlier decision because the legal basis of the decision was a very strong one - that Pinochet does not enjoy immunity from the crimes that Judge Garzon is seeking for in Spain and those are hostage taking, genocide and extra territorial murder."
SUPER CAPTION: Jeremy Corbyn, British Labour MP
Among the many Chileans who have come to Britain to watch the legal proceedings is Raymond Paredes.
His father, an army officer who remained loyal to former President Salvador Allende, was murdered during the Pinochet regime.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"And the autopsy shows that they had broken every bone in his body and had burnt him with a flame thrower and, finally, shot him with 20 bullets. It also shows that they had not touched his head, because they wanted him to remain conscious throughout the torture and also when they set fire to him."
SUPER CAPTION: Raymond Paredes, son of murdered Allende army chief
Also at the demonstration was the sister of Orlando Letelier, a former Chilean foreign minister killed in Washington by a car bomb planted by Chilean secret service agents during Pinochet's regime.
She said she was gratified to witness the show of support for putting Pinochet on trial.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I feel extraordinarily comforted by this popular demand from various countries, who today raise the Chilean flag and the call for truth and justice for all Chileans."
SUPER CAPTION: Fabiola Letelier, sister of murdered former Chilean foreign minister
More than three-thousand people died or disappeared during Pinochet's 1973-1990 rule and these protesters are determined he will be made to pay for them.
While Prime Minister Tony Blair's Labour government has refused to comment on the case, saying it is a matter for the courts, Pinochet enjoys strong backing from former premier Margaret Thatcher.
Their friendship is a frequent butt of jokes by Pinochet's opponents.
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wn.com/UK Opponents Of Augusto Pinochet Rally In London
Span/Eng/Nat
Hundreds of opponents of Augusto Pinochet have been rallying in London, a day ahead of a hearing which could send the former Chilean dictator home.
Seven of Britain's most senior judges will on Monday re-examine Pinochet's claims that he is immune to prosecution outside Chile on charges of murder, torture and kidnap.
Time is running out for Augusto Pinochet - or that at least is what his opponents hope.
On Sunday about 500 of them gathered outside the Houses of Parliament in London where a panel of judges is set to convene on Monday to decide on the fate of the former dictator.
The House of Lords, Britain's highest court, had ruled that there was no constitutional bar to his extradition.
But that decision was set aside after Pinochet's lawyers protested that one member of the panel of judges had failed to declare his ties with Amnesty International.
If Monday's hearing finds in his favour, Pinochet will be whisked to a military airfield where a Chilean Air Force plane is on standby to fly him back to Santiago.
But if they rule against him, a flurry of appeals will undoubtedly follow and the 83-year-old could find himself an unwilling guest in Britain for many months to come.
The popular campaign against Pinochet in Britain has been coordinated by Labour parliament member Jeremy Corbyn.
He says he is confident the law lords will uphold their original decision.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"Well the Law lords meet again tomorrow morning and I expect them to confirm the earlier decision because the legal basis of the decision was a very strong one - that Pinochet does not enjoy immunity from the crimes that Judge Garzon is seeking for in Spain and those are hostage taking, genocide and extra territorial murder."
SUPER CAPTION: Jeremy Corbyn, British Labour MP
Among the many Chileans who have come to Britain to watch the legal proceedings is Raymond Paredes.
His father, an army officer who remained loyal to former President Salvador Allende, was murdered during the Pinochet regime.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"And the autopsy shows that they had broken every bone in his body and had burnt him with a flame thrower and, finally, shot him with 20 bullets. It also shows that they had not touched his head, because they wanted him to remain conscious throughout the torture and also when they set fire to him."
SUPER CAPTION: Raymond Paredes, son of murdered Allende army chief
Also at the demonstration was the sister of Orlando Letelier, a former Chilean foreign minister killed in Washington by a car bomb planted by Chilean secret service agents during Pinochet's regime.
She said she was gratified to witness the show of support for putting Pinochet on trial.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I feel extraordinarily comforted by this popular demand from various countries, who today raise the Chilean flag and the call for truth and justice for all Chileans."
SUPER CAPTION: Fabiola Letelier, sister of murdered former Chilean foreign minister
More than three-thousand people died or disappeared during Pinochet's 1973-1990 rule and these protesters are determined he will be made to pay for them.
While Prime Minister Tony Blair's Labour government has refused to comment on the case, saying it is a matter for the courts, Pinochet enjoys strong backing from former premier Margaret Thatcher.
Their friendship is a frequent butt of jokes by Pinochet's opponents.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/b35e518eec1cf4a53aa2acec84846f71
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 2
The judge.and.the.general.2/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In......
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
wn.com/The Judge.And.The.General.2 5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
The judge.and.the.general.3./5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In......
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
wn.com/The Judge.And.The.General.3. 5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
The judge.and.the.general.4/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In......
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
wn.com/The Judge.And.The.General.4 5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
The judge.and.the.general 5/5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In......
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...
wn.com/The Judge.And.The.General 5 5
Spannende Dokumentation des US-Public Prodcasting Service über den Prozess gegen Augusto Pinochet, erzählt aus der Sicht des Ermittlungsrichters inklusive In...