- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 24377
Create your page here
-
remove the playlistHugo Banzer
-
remove the playlistHugo Banzer Interviews
- remove the playlistHugo Banzer
- remove the playlistHugo Banzer Interviews
back to playlist
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndose encontrado, posteriormente, en los sótanos del Ministerio de Interior, celdas de tortura y huesos humanos.
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving
2. Close-up of Banzer in car
3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building
4. Mid view of Banzer at podium standing next to Quiroga
5. Various views of Congress as national anthem is sung
6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "We need a viable and stable leadership, in addition to it being vigorous. In other words, I now battle with a physical disposition which is stubborn and will not yield in a short time and this is time the country does not have. Today, my presence in Sucre carries a special meaning, even though this is only the fourth year of my administration, of the five established by law, I hereby on this date present to you my resignation to the office of the constitutional presidency of Bolivia. It's an office which the people and this Congress left to my charge and which by disposition of the constitution I leave it now to the person in line."
7. Wide view of Congress
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I had been thinking about asking the political parties which make up the coalition to allow me to elect for the last time the members of the cabinet. I make this request now so that they, with their patriotic duty, would cooperate with my successor. I, as the leader of the Accion Democratica Nacionalista, will do so."
9. Cutaway
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I would like to ask God to bless all as I expect from him his mercy and his wise and definitive orders over all my actions in my life. In him I place my faith. Thank you."
11. Close-up as Banzer hands over seal and sash to Quiroga
STORYLINE:
Ailing Bolivian President Hugo Banzer formally resigned on Monday, the country's Independence Day, bidding Bolivians farewell and turning power over to his vice president.
Hundreds chanted "Banzer! Banzer!" as the former dictator arrived at the main plaza in Sucre.
Banzer, who is suffering from cancer, handed the presidential medallion and sash to Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who has been filling in as president since Banzer sought treatment in Washington last month.
Speaking to lawmakers, members of his Cabinet and top military chiefs in a resignation ceremony Monday morning, Banzer said, "I know my treatment will be difficult and surely with many risks. For that reason, it will not be possible to govern as I would like to govern."
Jorge Quiroga will be sworn in as president Tuesday.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eea7ae151d61e6aa210303ac7517ac03
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 476
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en la decada de los 70s, espero que les guste.
SALUDOS DE PARTE D EG,R,S,M,RENOVADO 2.0.
PD, subire tanto la version original gravada en PAT bolivia como la version DVD del 2009.
PD2, solo en mi canal de anime y documentales.
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 182
Spanish/Nat
Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday.
The 71-year-old leader met top ranking military officials from Bolivia and neighbouring countries in Latin America as his country embarked on a new political era.
The strong military turn-out brought to mind Banzer's days of dictatorship during the seventies but he warned there would be no special military privilege while he was in office.
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer's review of the troops on Thursday was like a meeting between old friends.
The army was President Banzer's greatest ally in his rise to power in 1971, when he overthrew the leftist general Juan Jose Torres.
The general ruled as dictator until elections in 1978 and, despite losing office, remained firmly installed in the corridors of power.
Reviewing the troops on Thursday was one of the first official appointments since his inauguration, on Wednesday, as Bolivia's constitutionally elected president.
His message to the crowds suggested he wished to avoid dependency on military strength this time round.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The armed forces always have solidarity with their people, and in this way will share the people's destiny. We would not be at peace with our conscience if the military retained a privileged position."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
President Banzer is in a strong position to enjoy his newly elected status, having inherited a stable and growing economy, with one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Leaders from several neighbouring countries flew into Bolivia to witness the week's inauguration ceremonies, including Thursday's march past.
Troops from Argentina, Uruguay and Peru all took part.
President Banzer's new cabinet should appeal to countries further afield such as the United States.
The new leader has vowed to exclude politicians allegedly linked to narco-trafficking.
But fierce condemnation of President Banzer has already come from his own backyard, following demonstrations earlier this week which denounced him for his dictatorial past.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f62c26f913f6329f9dcc9dcbc2d6ed58
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 1132
Spanish/Nat
Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday.
Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the June 1 election but was able to muster the necessary congressional support to become president through an alliance of four parties.
Previous to the inaugural ceremonies, demonstrators protested in dismay at the election of a former dictator.
The former dictator General Hugo Banzer may have won the presidential election in June but only on Tuesday was he finally installed in office.
Bolivia's top brass new leader did not secure an absolute majority and had to set up a coalition party and wait for the approval of Congress earlier this week.
On Wednesday, his official swearing-in ceremony finally took place.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Bolivians, after 19 years of fighting for democracy and of defending without fail the high values which make up the strong bonds between brothers, today, on this day of the foundation of the republic, in fulfilling the sovereign wish of the people, I will assume the office of constitutional president. I do it in a peaceful state of mind, of one who knows what this responsibility means, conscious of the historical commitments that it represents."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President
Top military personnel and presidents from six Latin American countries, as well as visiting dignitaries like Prince Felipe of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne, were among those attending.
Banzer has stressed his new cabinet will exclude politicians allegedly linked to drugs - a move seen by many as an effort to appease the United States.
Bolivia is one of the Latin American countries most tainted by international drug trafficking.
President Banzer may have lost his dictatorship 19 years ago but he remains no stranger to Bolivian politics.
He reentered the political scene under a different guise, and has participated in six elections in the past 19 years - of which he has won two, in 1985 and 1997.
He inherits a stable and growing economy, and one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Banzer has stated he intends to maintain his predecessor's free market policy.
Wednesday was also marked by a Catholic mass in the Nuestra Senora de la Paz cathedral, in Bolivia's capital, La Paz.
The service was a show of respect for the outgoing president Gonzalo S�nchez de Lozada, for his service during four years in office, and an auspice for the new days to come.
But not everyone agrees that a new political chapter is about to begin in Bolivia's history.
Some say the change is only apparent, as the new presidential term finds the onetime dictator turned democrat General Hugo Banzer back in power.
On Tuesday, demonstrators holding signs marked 'Democracy is in mourning, the dictator has assassinated a generation' marched up and down the capital's streets, handing out leaflets and condemning the new President.
They claim that someone who was once a dictator is always a dictator.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We are against authoritarianism, and we believe that memories cannot be erased and blood cannot be washed away. Banzer is a dictator. He will go down in history as being a dictator. Banzer is and will be a dictator. And we, the young people are not fascists. Fascism has attached itself to hunger, unemployment and desperation."
SUPER CAPTION: VOX POP
But others have welcomed the appointment to office and a new chapter is about to begin in the political history of Bolivia.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d905baede16e2f9056bd078dedb2d89
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 122
Hugo Banzer Suárez (May 10, 1926 – May 5, 2002) was a politician, military general, dictator and President of Bolivia. He held the Bolivian presidency twice: from August 22, 1971 to July 21, 1978, as a dictator; and then again from August 6, 1997 to August 7, 2001, as constitutional President.
Banzer was native to the rural lowlands of the Santa Cruz Department. He attended military schools in Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil and the United States, including the Armored Cavalry School at Fort Hood, Texas. He took a Motor Officer Course at the School of the Americas. He was a descendant of German immigrant Georg Banzer Schewetering.
Banzer was promoted to colonel in 1961, and appointed three years later to head the Ministry of Education and Culture in the government of General René Barrientos, a personal friend. Banzer became increasingly involved in politics, siding with the right wing of the Bolivian Army. He was also appointed director of the Military Academy and the Coronel Gualberto Villarroel Military School.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugo_Banzer
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
72:46SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la HistoriaSIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndose encontrado, posteriormente, en los sótanos del Ministerio de Interior, celdas de tortura y huesos humanos. -
3:35Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving 2. Close-up of Banzer in car 3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building 4. Mid view of Banzer at podium standing next to Quiroga 5. Various views of Congress as national anthem is sung 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "We need a viable and stable leadership, in addition to it being vigorous. In other words, I now battle with a physical disposition which is stubborn and will not yield in a short time and this is time the country does not have. Today, my presence in Sucre carries a special meaning, even though this is only the fourth year of my administration, of the five established by law, I hereby on this date present to you my resignation to the office of the constitutional presidency of Bolivia. It's an office which the people and this Congress left to my charge and which by disposition of the constitution I leave it now to the person in line." 7. Wide view of Congress 8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I had been thinking about asking the political parties which make up the coalition to allow me to elect for the last time the members of the cabinet. I make this request now so that they, with their patriotic duty, would cooperate with my successor. I, as the leader of the Accion Democratica Nacionalista, will do so." 9. Cutaway 10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I would like to ask God to bless all as I expect from him his mercy and his wise and definitive orders over all my actions in my life. In him I place my faith. Thank you." 11. Close-up as Banzer hands over seal and sash to Quiroga STORYLINE: Ailing Bolivian President Hugo Banzer formally resigned on Monday, the country's Independence Day, bidding Bolivians farewell and turning power over to his vice president. Hundreds chanted "Banzer! Banzer!" as the former dictator arrived at the main plaza in Sucre. Banzer, who is suffering from cancer, handed the presidential medallion and sash to Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who has been filling in as president since Banzer sought treatment in Washington last month. Speaking to lawmakers, members of his Cabinet and top military chiefs in a resignation ceremony Monday morning, Banzer said, "I know my treatment will be difficult and surely with many risks. For that reason, it will not be possible to govern as I would like to govern." Jorge Quiroga will be sworn in as president Tuesday. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eea7ae151d61e6aa210303ac7517ac03 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
2:1544 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
-
8:51HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com -
9:56HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com -
10:02HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com -
0:56HUGO BANZER
HUGO BANZER -
1:40Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 añosHoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
-
0:43HUGO BANZER YouTube
HUGO BANZER YouTubeHUGO BANZER YouTube
-
0:51ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTALZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en la decada de los 70s, espero que les guste. SALUDOS DE PARTE D EG,R,S,M,RENOVADO 2.0. PD, subire tanto la version original gravada en PAT bolivia como la version DVD del 2009. PD2, solo en mi canal de anime y documentales. -
1:54BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADEBOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
Spanish/Nat Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday. The 71-year-old leader met top ranking military officials from Bolivia and neighbouring countries in Latin America as his country embarked on a new political era. The strong military turn-out brought to mind Banzer's days of dictatorship during the seventies but he warned there would be no special military privilege while he was in office. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer's review of the troops on Thursday was like a meeting between old friends. The army was President Banzer's greatest ally in his rise to power in 1971, when he overthrew the leftist general Juan Jose Torres. The general ruled as dictator until elections in 1978 and, despite losing office, remained firmly installed in the corridors of power. Reviewing the troops on Thursday was one of the first official appointments since his inauguration, on Wednesday, as Bolivia's constitutionally elected president. His message to the crowds suggested he wished to avoid dependency on military strength this time round. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "The armed forces always have solidarity with their people, and in this way will share the people's destiny. We would not be at peace with our conscience if the military retained a privileged position." SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia President Banzer is in a strong position to enjoy his newly elected status, having inherited a stable and growing economy, with one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America. Leaders from several neighbouring countries flew into Bolivia to witness the week's inauguration ceremonies, including Thursday's march past. Troops from Argentina, Uruguay and Peru all took part. President Banzer's new cabinet should appeal to countries further afield such as the United States. The new leader has vowed to exclude politicians allegedly linked to narco-trafficking. But fierce condemnation of President Banzer has already come from his own backyard, following demonstrations earlier this week which denounced him for his dictatorial past. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f62c26f913f6329f9dcc9dcbc2d6ed58 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:14BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENTBOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
Spanish/Nat Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday. Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the June 1 election but was able to muster the necessary congressional support to become president through an alliance of four parties. Previous to the inaugural ceremonies, demonstrators protested in dismay at the election of a former dictator. The former dictator General Hugo Banzer may have won the presidential election in June but only on Tuesday was he finally installed in office. Bolivia's top brass new leader did not secure an absolute majority and had to set up a coalition party and wait for the approval of Congress earlier this week. On Wednesday, his official swearing-in ceremony finally took place. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "Bolivians, after 19 years of fighting for democracy and of defending without fail the high values which make up the strong bonds between brothers, today, on this day of the foundation of the republic, in fulfilling the sovereign wish of the people, I will assume the office of constitutional president. I do it in a peaceful state of mind, of one who knows what this responsibility means, conscious of the historical commitments that it represents." SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President Top military personnel and presidents from six Latin American countries, as well as visiting dignitaries like Prince Felipe of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne, were among those attending. Banzer has stressed his new cabinet will exclude politicians allegedly linked to drugs - a move seen by many as an effort to appease the United States. Bolivia is one of the Latin American countries most tainted by international drug trafficking. President Banzer may have lost his dictatorship 19 years ago but he remains no stranger to Bolivian politics. He reentered the political scene under a different guise, and has participated in six elections in the past 19 years - of which he has won two, in 1985 and 1997. He inherits a stable and growing economy, and one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America. Banzer has stated he intends to maintain his predecessor's free market policy. Wednesday was also marked by a Catholic mass in the Nuestra Senora de la Paz cathedral, in Bolivia's capital, La Paz. The service was a show of respect for the outgoing president Gonzalo S�nchez de Lozada, for his service during four years in office, and an auspice for the new days to come. But not everyone agrees that a new political chapter is about to begin in Bolivia's history. Some say the change is only apparent, as the new presidential term finds the onetime dictator turned democrat General Hugo Banzer back in power. On Tuesday, demonstrators holding signs marked 'Democracy is in mourning, the dictator has assassinated a generation' marched up and down the capital's streets, handing out leaflets and condemning the new President. They claim that someone who was once a dictator is always a dictator. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "We are against authoritarianism, and we believe that memories cannot be erased and blood cannot be washed away. Banzer is a dictator. He will go down in history as being a dictator. Banzer is and will be a dictator. And we, the young people are not fascists. Fascism has attached itself to hunger, unemployment and desperation." SUPER CAPTION: VOX POP But others have welcomed the appointment to office and a new chapter is about to begin in the political history of Bolivia. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d905baede16e2f9056bd078dedb2d89 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- Agustín Morales
- Alberto Natusch
- Andrés de Santa Cruz
- Aniceto Arce
- Anti-communist
- Argentina
- Assassinated
- Augusto Pinochet
- Bautista Saavedra
- Bolivia
- Bolivian Army
- Brazil
- Carlos Mesa
- Carlos Quintanilla
- Celso Torrelio
- CIDOB Foundation
- Coca eradication
- David Padilla
- David Toro
- Death squads
- Eduardo Rodríguez
- Eliodoro Villazón
- Enrique Hertzog
- Enrique Peñaranda
- Evo Morales
- Felipe S. Guzmán
- Fort Hood
- Germán Busch
- Gregorio Pacheco
- Gualberto Villarroel
- Guido Vildoso
- Gulf Oil
- Hernando Siles Reyes
- Hernán Siles Zuazo
- Hilarión Daza
- History of Bolivia
- Hugo Ballivián
- Hugo Banzer
- Illegal drug trade
- Ismael Montes
- Jaime Paz Zamora
- Jorge Córdova
- Jorge Quiroga
- José Ballivián
- José Gutiérrez
- José Manuel Pando
- José María Achá
- José María Linares
- Juan Jose Torres
- Juan José Torres
- Juan Lechín
- Juan Pereda
- Juan Pereda Asbún
- Kidnapping
- La Paz, Bolivia
- Leftist
- Lidia Gueiler Tejada
- Luis García Meza
- Lung cancer
- Manuel Isidoro Belzu
- Mariano Baptista
- Mariano Melgarejo
- Michelle Banzer
- Narciso Campero
- Nationalization
- Nixon administration
- Néstor Guillén
- Operation Condor
- Orthography
- Palacio Quemado
- Pedro Blanco Soto
- Politics of Bolivia
- President of Bolivia
- René Barrientos
- Right wing
- Santa Cruz, Bolivia
- Sebastián Ágreda
- Severo Fernández
- Simón Bolívar
- Soviet (council)
- Spanish language
- Talk Hugo Banzer
- Texas
- Tomás Frías Ametller
- Tomás Monje
- United States
- War of the Pacific
- Wikipedia Persondata
- WP NPOVD
- Wálter Guevara
- Adolfo Ballivián
- Agustín Morales
- Alberto Natusch
- Andrés de Santa Cruz
- Aniceto Arce
- Augusto Pinochet
- Bautista Saavedra
- Carlos Mesa
- Carlos Quintanilla
- Celso Torrelio
- David Padilla
- David Toro
- Eduardo Rodríguez
- Eliodoro Villazón
- Enrique Hertzog
- Enrique Peñaranda
- Evo Morales
- Germán Busch
- Gregorio Pacheco
- Gualberto Villarroel
- Guido Vildoso
- Hernando Siles Reyes
- Hernán Siles Zuazo
- Hilarión Daza
- Hugo Ballivián
- Hugo Banzer
- Ismael Montes
- Jaime Paz Zamora
- Jorge Córdova
- Jorge Quiroga
- José Ballivián
- José Manuel Pando
- José María Achá
- José María Linares
- Juan José Torres
- Juan Pereda
- Lidia Gueiler Tejada
- Manuel Isidoro Belzu
- Mariano Baptista
- Mariano Melgarejo
- Michelle Banzer
- Narciso Campero
- Néstor Guillén
- Pedro Blanco Soto
- René Barrientos
- Sebastián Ágreda
- Severo Fernández
- Simón Bolívar
- Tomás Frías Ametller
- Tomás Monje
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wálter Guevara
-
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndose encontrado, posteriormente, en los sótanos del Ministerio de Interior, celdas de tortura y huesos humanos. -
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving 2. Close-up of Banzer in car 3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building 4. Mid view of Banzer at podium standing next to Quiroga 5. Various views of Congress as national anthem is sung 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "We need a viable and stable leadership, in addition to it being vigorous. In other words, I now battle with a physical disposition which is stubborn and will not yield in a short time and this is time the country does not have. Today, my presence in Sucre carries a special meaning, even though this is only the fourth year of my administration, of the five established by law, I hereby on this date present to you my resignation to the office of the constitutional preside... -
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
-
-
-
-
-
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
-
HUGO BANZER YouTube
-
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en la decada de los 70s, espero que les guste. SALUDOS DE PARTE D EG,R,S,M,RENOVADO 2.0. PD, subire tanto la version original gravada en PAT bolivia como la version DVD del 2009. PD2, solo en mi canal de anime y documentales. -
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
Spanish/Nat Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday. The 71-year-old leader met top ranking military officials from Bolivia and neighbouring countries in Latin America as his country embarked on a new political era. The strong military turn-out brought to mind Banzer's days of dictatorship during the seventies but he warned there would be no special military privilege while he was in office. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer's review of the troops on Thursday was like a meeting between old friends. The army was President Banzer's greatest ally in his rise to power in 1971, when he overthrew the leftist general Juan Jose Torres. The general ruled as dictator until elections in 197... -
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
Spanish/Nat Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday. Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the June 1 election but was able to muster the necessary congressional support to become president through an alliance of four parties. Previous to the inaugural ceremonies, demonstrators protested in dismay at the election of a former dictator. The former dictator General Hugo Banzer may have won the presidential election in June but only on Tuesday was he finally installed in office. Bolivia's top brass new leader did not secure an absolute majority and had to set up a coalition party and wait for the approval of Congress earlier this week. On Wednesday, his official swearing-in ceremony finally took place. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) ...
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 72:46
- Updated: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 24377
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndo...
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndose encontrado, posteriormente, en los sótanos del Ministerio de Interior, celdas de tortura y huesos humanos.
wn.com/Siglo Xx Dictador Banzer Las Paradojas De La Historia
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno derechista unos 150 prisioneros políticos fueron desaparecidos, habiéndose encontrado, posteriormente, en los sótanos del Ministerio de Interior, celdas de tortura y huesos humanos.
- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 24377
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:35
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 476
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving
2. Close-up of Banzer in car
3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building
4. Mid...
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving
2. Close-up of Banzer in car
3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building
4. Mid view of Banzer at podium standing next to Quiroga
5. Various views of Congress as national anthem is sung
6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "We need a viable and stable leadership, in addition to it being vigorous. In other words, I now battle with a physical disposition which is stubborn and will not yield in a short time and this is time the country does not have. Today, my presence in Sucre carries a special meaning, even though this is only the fourth year of my administration, of the five established by law, I hereby on this date present to you my resignation to the office of the constitutional presidency of Bolivia. It's an office which the people and this Congress left to my charge and which by disposition of the constitution I leave it now to the person in line."
7. Wide view of Congress
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I had been thinking about asking the political parties which make up the coalition to allow me to elect for the last time the members of the cabinet. I make this request now so that they, with their patriotic duty, would cooperate with my successor. I, as the leader of the Accion Democratica Nacionalista, will do so."
9. Cutaway
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I would like to ask God to bless all as I expect from him his mercy and his wise and definitive orders over all my actions in my life. In him I place my faith. Thank you."
11. Close-up as Banzer hands over seal and sash to Quiroga
STORYLINE:
Ailing Bolivian President Hugo Banzer formally resigned on Monday, the country's Independence Day, bidding Bolivians farewell and turning power over to his vice president.
Hundreds chanted "Banzer! Banzer!" as the former dictator arrived at the main plaza in Sucre.
Banzer, who is suffering from cancer, handed the presidential medallion and sash to Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who has been filling in as president since Banzer sought treatment in Washington last month.
Speaking to lawmakers, members of his Cabinet and top military chiefs in a resignation ceremony Monday morning, Banzer said, "I know my treatment will be difficult and surely with many risks. For that reason, it will not be possible to govern as I would like to govern."
Jorge Quiroga will be sworn in as president Tuesday.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eea7ae151d61e6aa210303ac7517ac03
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Ailing Bolivian Leader Hugo Banzer Hands Over Presidency.
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving
2. Close-up of Banzer in car
3. Pan of people applauding as Banzer walks into Congressional building
4. Mid view of Banzer at podium standing next to Quiroga
5. Various views of Congress as national anthem is sung
6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "We need a viable and stable leadership, in addition to it being vigorous. In other words, I now battle with a physical disposition which is stubborn and will not yield in a short time and this is time the country does not have. Today, my presence in Sucre carries a special meaning, even though this is only the fourth year of my administration, of the five established by law, I hereby on this date present to you my resignation to the office of the constitutional presidency of Bolivia. It's an office which the people and this Congress left to my charge and which by disposition of the constitution I leave it now to the person in line."
7. Wide view of Congress
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I had been thinking about asking the political parties which make up the coalition to allow me to elect for the last time the members of the cabinet. I make this request now so that they, with their patriotic duty, would cooperate with my successor. I, as the leader of the Accion Democratica Nacionalista, will do so."
9. Cutaway
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President: "I would like to ask God to bless all as I expect from him his mercy and his wise and definitive orders over all my actions in my life. In him I place my faith. Thank you."
11. Close-up as Banzer hands over seal and sash to Quiroga
STORYLINE:
Ailing Bolivian President Hugo Banzer formally resigned on Monday, the country's Independence Day, bidding Bolivians farewell and turning power over to his vice president.
Hundreds chanted "Banzer! Banzer!" as the former dictator arrived at the main plaza in Sucre.
Banzer, who is suffering from cancer, handed the presidential medallion and sash to Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who has been filling in as president since Banzer sought treatment in Washington last month.
Speaking to lawmakers, members of his Cabinet and top military chiefs in a resignation ceremony Monday morning, Banzer said, "I know my treatment will be difficult and surely with many risks. For that reason, it will not be possible to govern as I would like to govern."
Jorge Quiroga will be sworn in as president Tuesday.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eea7ae151d61e6aa210303ac7517ac03
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 476
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:15
- Updated: 21 Aug 2015
- views: 1172
- published: 21 Aug 2015
- views: 1172
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:51
- Updated: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 18437
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente el...
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente electo.
wn.com/Hugo Banzer Dictadura Bolivia 1 Www.Revistalamalapalabra.Blogspot.Com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:56
- Updated: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 13687
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente el...
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente electo.
wn.com/Hugo Banzer Dictadura Bolivia 2 Www.Revistalamalapalabra.Blogspot.Com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:02
- Updated: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 9523
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente el...
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliviana: HUGO BANZER, primero dictador (siete años) y luego presidente electo.
wn.com/Hugo Banzer Dictadura Bolivia 3 Www.Revistalamalapalabra.Blogspot.Com
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:40
- Updated: 21 Aug 2014
- views: 1365
- published: 21 Aug 2014
- views: 1365
HUGO BANZER YouTube
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:43
- Updated: 26 Aug 2012
- views: 115
- published: 26 Aug 2012
- views: 115
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:51
- Updated: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 182
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en ...
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en la decada de los 70s, espero que les guste.
SALUDOS DE PARTE D EG,R,S,M,RENOVADO 2.0.
PD, subire tanto la version original gravada en PAT bolivia como la version DVD del 2009.
PD2, solo en mi canal de anime y documentales.
wn.com/Zona Documental, Hugo Banzer Suarez Documental
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo banzer suarez, el general boliviano que gorverno bolivia por 7 años en la decada de los 70s, espero que les guste.
SALUDOS DE PARTE D EG,R,S,M,RENOVADO 2.0.
PD, subire tanto la version original gravada en PAT bolivia como la version DVD del 2009.
PD2, solo en mi canal de anime y documentales.
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 182
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:54
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 1132
Spanish/Nat
Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday...
Spanish/Nat
Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday.
The 71-year-old leader met top ranking military officials from Bolivia and neighbouring countries in Latin America as his country embarked on a new political era.
The strong military turn-out brought to mind Banzer's days of dictatorship during the seventies but he warned there would be no special military privilege while he was in office.
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer's review of the troops on Thursday was like a meeting between old friends.
The army was President Banzer's greatest ally in his rise to power in 1971, when he overthrew the leftist general Juan Jose Torres.
The general ruled as dictator until elections in 1978 and, despite losing office, remained firmly installed in the corridors of power.
Reviewing the troops on Thursday was one of the first official appointments since his inauguration, on Wednesday, as Bolivia's constitutionally elected president.
His message to the crowds suggested he wished to avoid dependency on military strength this time round.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The armed forces always have solidarity with their people, and in this way will share the people's destiny. We would not be at peace with our conscience if the military retained a privileged position."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
President Banzer is in a strong position to enjoy his newly elected status, having inherited a stable and growing economy, with one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Leaders from several neighbouring countries flew into Bolivia to witness the week's inauguration ceremonies, including Thursday's march past.
Troops from Argentina, Uruguay and Peru all took part.
President Banzer's new cabinet should appeal to countries further afield such as the United States.
The new leader has vowed to exclude politicians allegedly linked to narco-trafficking.
But fierce condemnation of President Banzer has already come from his own backyard, following demonstrations earlier this week which denounced him for his dictatorial past.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f62c26f913f6329f9dcc9dcbc2d6ed58
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivia New President Hugo Banzer Reviews Troops At Military Parade
Spanish/Nat
Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the newly elected president of Bolivia during a military parade on Thursday.
The 71-year-old leader met top ranking military officials from Bolivia and neighbouring countries in Latin America as his country embarked on a new political era.
The strong military turn-out brought to mind Banzer's days of dictatorship during the seventies but he warned there would be no special military privilege while he was in office.
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer's review of the troops on Thursday was like a meeting between old friends.
The army was President Banzer's greatest ally in his rise to power in 1971, when he overthrew the leftist general Juan Jose Torres.
The general ruled as dictator until elections in 1978 and, despite losing office, remained firmly installed in the corridors of power.
Reviewing the troops on Thursday was one of the first official appointments since his inauguration, on Wednesday, as Bolivia's constitutionally elected president.
His message to the crowds suggested he wished to avoid dependency on military strength this time round.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The armed forces always have solidarity with their people, and in this way will share the people's destiny. We would not be at peace with our conscience if the military retained a privileged position."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
President Banzer is in a strong position to enjoy his newly elected status, having inherited a stable and growing economy, with one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Leaders from several neighbouring countries flew into Bolivia to witness the week's inauguration ceremonies, including Thursday's march past.
Troops from Argentina, Uruguay and Peru all took part.
President Banzer's new cabinet should appeal to countries further afield such as the United States.
The new leader has vowed to exclude politicians allegedly linked to narco-trafficking.
But fierce condemnation of President Banzer has already come from his own backyard, following demonstrations earlier this week which denounced him for his dictatorial past.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f62c26f913f6329f9dcc9dcbc2d6ed58
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 1132
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 122
Spanish/Nat
Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday.
Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the J...
Spanish/Nat
Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday.
Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the June 1 election but was able to muster the necessary congressional support to become president through an alliance of four parties.
Previous to the inaugural ceremonies, demonstrators protested in dismay at the election of a former dictator.
The former dictator General Hugo Banzer may have won the presidential election in June but only on Tuesday was he finally installed in office.
Bolivia's top brass new leader did not secure an absolute majority and had to set up a coalition party and wait for the approval of Congress earlier this week.
On Wednesday, his official swearing-in ceremony finally took place.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Bolivians, after 19 years of fighting for democracy and of defending without fail the high values which make up the strong bonds between brothers, today, on this day of the foundation of the republic, in fulfilling the sovereign wish of the people, I will assume the office of constitutional president. I do it in a peaceful state of mind, of one who knows what this responsibility means, conscious of the historical commitments that it represents."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President
Top military personnel and presidents from six Latin American countries, as well as visiting dignitaries like Prince Felipe of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne, were among those attending.
Banzer has stressed his new cabinet will exclude politicians allegedly linked to drugs - a move seen by many as an effort to appease the United States.
Bolivia is one of the Latin American countries most tainted by international drug trafficking.
President Banzer may have lost his dictatorship 19 years ago but he remains no stranger to Bolivian politics.
He reentered the political scene under a different guise, and has participated in six elections in the past 19 years - of which he has won two, in 1985 and 1997.
He inherits a stable and growing economy, and one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Banzer has stated he intends to maintain his predecessor's free market policy.
Wednesday was also marked by a Catholic mass in the Nuestra Senora de la Paz cathedral, in Bolivia's capital, La Paz.
The service was a show of respect for the outgoing president Gonzalo S�nchez de Lozada, for his service during four years in office, and an auspice for the new days to come.
But not everyone agrees that a new political chapter is about to begin in Bolivia's history.
Some say the change is only apparent, as the new presidential term finds the onetime dictator turned democrat General Hugo Banzer back in power.
On Tuesday, demonstrators holding signs marked 'Democracy is in mourning, the dictator has assassinated a generation' marched up and down the capital's streets, handing out leaflets and condemning the new President.
They claim that someone who was once a dictator is always a dictator.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We are against authoritarianism, and we believe that memories cannot be erased and blood cannot be washed away. Banzer is a dictator. He will go down in history as being a dictator. Banzer is and will be a dictator. And we, the young people are not fascists. Fascism has attached itself to hunger, unemployment and desperation."
SUPER CAPTION: VOX POP
But others have welcomed the appointment to office and a new chapter is about to begin in the political history of Bolivia.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d905baede16e2f9056bd078dedb2d89
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivia Retired General Hugo Banzer Becomes New President
Spanish/Nat
Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new President on Wednesday.
Banzer, received only 22 percent of the vote in the June 1 election but was able to muster the necessary congressional support to become president through an alliance of four parties.
Previous to the inaugural ceremonies, demonstrators protested in dismay at the election of a former dictator.
The former dictator General Hugo Banzer may have won the presidential election in June but only on Tuesday was he finally installed in office.
Bolivia's top brass new leader did not secure an absolute majority and had to set up a coalition party and wait for the approval of Congress earlier this week.
On Wednesday, his official swearing-in ceremony finally took place.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Bolivians, after 19 years of fighting for democracy and of defending without fail the high values which make up the strong bonds between brothers, today, on this day of the foundation of the republic, in fulfilling the sovereign wish of the people, I will assume the office of constitutional president. I do it in a peaceful state of mind, of one who knows what this responsibility means, conscious of the historical commitments that it represents."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, Bolivian President
Top military personnel and presidents from six Latin American countries, as well as visiting dignitaries like Prince Felipe of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne, were among those attending.
Banzer has stressed his new cabinet will exclude politicians allegedly linked to drugs - a move seen by many as an effort to appease the United States.
Bolivia is one of the Latin American countries most tainted by international drug trafficking.
President Banzer may have lost his dictatorship 19 years ago but he remains no stranger to Bolivian politics.
He reentered the political scene under a different guise, and has participated in six elections in the past 19 years - of which he has won two, in 1985 and 1997.
He inherits a stable and growing economy, and one of the lowest inflation rates in Latin America.
Banzer has stated he intends to maintain his predecessor's free market policy.
Wednesday was also marked by a Catholic mass in the Nuestra Senora de la Paz cathedral, in Bolivia's capital, La Paz.
The service was a show of respect for the outgoing president Gonzalo S�nchez de Lozada, for his service during four years in office, and an auspice for the new days to come.
But not everyone agrees that a new political chapter is about to begin in Bolivia's history.
Some say the change is only apparent, as the new presidential term finds the onetime dictator turned democrat General Hugo Banzer back in power.
On Tuesday, demonstrators holding signs marked 'Democracy is in mourning, the dictator has assassinated a generation' marched up and down the capital's streets, handing out leaflets and condemning the new President.
They claim that someone who was once a dictator is always a dictator.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We are against authoritarianism, and we believe that memories cannot be erased and blood cannot be washed away. Banzer is a dictator. He will go down in history as being a dictator. Banzer is and will be a dictator. And we, the young people are not fascists. Fascism has attached itself to hunger, unemployment and desperation."
SUPER CAPTION: VOX POP
But others have welcomed the appointment to office and a new chapter is about to begin in the political history of Bolivia.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7d905baede16e2f9056bd078dedb2d89
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 122
-
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE
Spanish/Nat The arrest of Pinochet in the United Kingdom has unleashed political tremors amongst other South American countries which suffered dictatorships during the 70's and 80's. According to Spanish Judge Baltazar Garzon, the Bolivian dictatorship headed by General Hugo Banzer, between 1971 and 1978, was implicated in at least 200 killings. Banzer, who is now Bolivia's president, denies any such involvement. General Pinochet's arrest in the United Kingdom has re-opened old wounds in Bolivia. Spanish Judge Garzon alleges that more than 200-hundred people were killed during 'Operation Condor' under Banzer's rule. Banzer came to power in a military coup in 1971, and for seven years led a repressive government that outlawed political parties and trade unions. Operat... -
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Presidents General Augusto Pinochet of Chile and General Hugo Banzer of Bolivia meet on the Bolivia Chile border to renew diplomatic relations, after a break of nearly 13 years You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/208ef35a9dd34a01ec35c7e20d3757aa Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) - Canal Encuentro HD
Álvaro García Linera, además de vicepresidente de Bolivia, es uno de los intelectuales más destacados de su país. Nació en Cochabamba y comenzó su participación política en los años setenta, durante la dictadura de Hugo Banzer. Fue preso político y recuperó su libertad en 1997, tras cinco años de encierro. Matemático y sociólogo, García Linera es una figura central para la gestión de Evo Morales y un intérprete privilegiado del proceso de cambio que se inició en Bolivia en 2006. Historias debidas. Latinoamérica -
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell
1. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer and U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell entering press conference 2. Banzer and Powell shaking hands 3. Close-shot of Banzer 4. Banzer and Powell walk away from cameras 5. Banzer leaving U-S Department of State 6. Banzer walks to press 7. Cutaway of officials 8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia "We touched on the most important things like the fight against drugs which we're going to finish off. We touched on the themes of commercial relations. We want to strengthen them. In Bolivia we have natural resources, for example, energy and natural gas. We're the second largest producer of natural gas at the moment in South America and we're in a position make an alliance with the United States to help them to alleviate the crisis in ... -
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CONFERENCE
Spanish/Nat As leaders from 150 countries gathered to discuss the world's drug problem at the United Nations New York headquarters on Monday, mutual responsibility and cooperation became the day's theme. The conference aims at finding ways of tackling a drug trade which constantly adapts to government efforts to wipe it out. The presidents of participating countries promised a new effort to work together to combat this problem. U-N delegates on Monday spoke of a determination to wipe out the scourge of drugs that has held up their development. They were speaking at a U-N General Assembly special session in New York aimed at planning long-term strategy in the war against the drug trade. All member parties were agreed that the fight is now no longer down to individual... -
Profile of Bolivia's new leader
File - La Paz, Bolivia 1. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga campaigning 2. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga at military parade Lima, Peru - 27 July 2001 3. Various of Jorge Quiroga with Peruvian Interim President Paniagua STORYLINE: The resignation Friday of Bolivian president Hugo Banzer, 75, leaves the government in the hands of 41 year-old Vice President Jorge Quiroga. Banzer said he is too ill from cancer to continue leading the country and will resign on August 6. Banzer's term normally would have ended August 6, 2002. Quiroga had planned to run for president in 2007 - his first opportunity to do so, as Bolivian law prevents the president and vice president from holding office in successive terms. Quiroga, a U-S-educated industrial engineer wh... -
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Spanish/Nat A former dictator is tipped to win Bolivia's presidential election next month. Retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez, of the Nationalist Democratic Action party, was Bolivia's non-elected president in the seventies. This year he appears to have stolen the lead in the electoral polls, ahead of two other leading candidates, including former president Jaime Paz Zamora. It's a three horse race for office in Bolivia's presidential elections next week, and the front runner is the country's former dictator. Some of the electioneering is all too familiar for older members of the electorate who remember the candidate, Hugo Banzer Suarez, as their non-elected president from 1971 to 1978. His return to office, aged 70, would indicate a readiness on the part of the people t... -
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE
Spanish/Nat A former military dictator who promises to fight poverty was headed for victory in Bolivia's presidential elections on Sunday. Opinion polls suggested retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez had a comfortable lead over his main rival, former president Jaime Paz Zamora. But with no candidate likely to win a majority, Congress may end up picking Bolivia's next leader. Turnout in Sunday's presidential elections was said to be "good" as presidential hopefuls went on walkabout in the capital, La Paz. In Bolivia's male-dominated society, it was a woman who stole the show. Remedios Loza - known as "La Cholita" - is an Aymara Indian and a member of Congress. She is also the first indigenous woman ever to run for president. She's trailing in the polls, but she says ... -
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar is critical but stable.
1. Various exteriors of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre 2. Interior of doctors briefing press 3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor: "He is a very strong man. His mind is strong and, I think he could get through whatever it may be. He is thinking clearly, the medicine he is taking is not effecting his decision making." 4. Cutaway 5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor: "We must repeat the treatment in 21 days. The first will begin in the coming days, and later the second treatment will begin 21 days after the first." 6. Foreign minister arriving at airport 7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Javier Murillo de la Rocha, Bolivian Foreign Minister: "I am going to make myself available to the president for any type of consultation and to keep myself in contact with him and the... -
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿quien miente masistas?
acceso al historial de la carrera que hizo este genio, es tan inteligente que acabo trabajando en la empresa China CAMC Engineering Co, claro Evo no tiene nada que ver, si prestamos atencion Gabrielita es una estudiande muy aventajada, claro es la guerra sucia de la oposicion que esta desinformando a la sociedad boliviana para dañar al gobierno , carcel para Valverde!!! viva el proseso de cambio!!!, voten si para Evo!!!!!! -
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the start- (7-28-86)
Recorded July 28, 1986. THE POPE VS. FAMILY PLANNING. MAFIA, VATICAN, WHITE HOUSE. Military Role in Drug Traffic. Military in 50 states, USA, just the start. U.S. Troops to Bolivia, punishment for kicking KLAUS BARBIE OUT. Hugo Banzer Suarez and GOP. CHRISTIC INSTITUTE, A SUIT AS LARGE AS WATERGATE. John Singlaub, Theodore Shackley, Andy Messing, cast of many. Agent provocateurs, murder, planned murders. Chronology of SIKH Terror, Franklin Camper of CIA, FBI, RCMP. War games. http://www.maebrussell.com/ http://www.youtube.com/user/ConspiracyScope http://conspiracyscope.blogspot.com/ Mae Brussell Playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA3AE1666479EF849
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:03
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 66
Spanish/Nat
The arrest of Pinochet in the United Kingdom has unleashed political tremors amongst other South American countries which suffered dictatorships ...
Spanish/Nat
The arrest of Pinochet in the United Kingdom has unleashed political tremors amongst other South American countries which suffered dictatorships during the 70's and 80's.
According to Spanish Judge Baltazar Garzon, the Bolivian dictatorship headed by General Hugo Banzer, between 1971 and 1978, was implicated in at least 200 killings.
Banzer, who is now Bolivia's president, denies any such involvement.
General Pinochet's arrest in the United Kingdom has re-opened old wounds in Bolivia.
Spanish Judge Garzon alleges that more than 200-hundred people were killed during 'Operation Condor' under Banzer's rule.
Banzer came to power in a military coup in 1971, and for seven years led a repressive government that outlawed political parties and trade unions.
Operation Condor' was a system of cooperation between the dictatorships of Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia in the 70's and 80's.
Under the agreement, those countries agreed to unite in their fight against communists and political dissidents within Latin America.
While mild by comparison to the dictatorships in Chile and Argentina, Banzer still left many people dead and missing
But, despite Judge Garzon's claims, the Bolivian President denies the accusations.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There will be a complete investigation into the allegations made by Judge Garzon, however, I would like to state emphatically that in trying (in court) a political movement , as some Spanish judges and the authorities in Spain are trying to do, I think they are trying to implicate the President of Bolivia."
SUPER CAPTION: Guillermo Fortun, Private Secretary to Banzer
In May 1997, Banzer became the democratically elected President of Bolivia.
Former Chilean strongman General Augusto Pinochet's arrest in London has resurrected the memories of Banzer's dictatorship.
Headlines in the region's newspapers have been drawing comparisons between the two.
A mother whose son 'disappeared' during Banzer's dictatorship says that they are both cut from the same cloth.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
" Some people have said that you can't compare the dictatorship of Pinochet with the dictatorship of Banzer, because in Chile there were thousands (who were killed) and here not that many. A life is a life and for a mother, for a family member, for society in general, that life counts."
SUPER CAPTION: Gladis Solon, whose son disappeared under the Banzer regime
Garzon's far reaching investigation has also implicated certain Argentine generals for their role in Argentina's so called dirty war.
The governments of Mercosur - a regional trade block - now includes countries that were once involved in "Condor Operation".
Membership of Mercosur is now dependent on democracy.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/60fa3addd56dbbf3d4e43c153913a5d0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivia President General Hugo Banzer Profile
Spanish/Nat
The arrest of Pinochet in the United Kingdom has unleashed political tremors amongst other South American countries which suffered dictatorships during the 70's and 80's.
According to Spanish Judge Baltazar Garzon, the Bolivian dictatorship headed by General Hugo Banzer, between 1971 and 1978, was implicated in at least 200 killings.
Banzer, who is now Bolivia's president, denies any such involvement.
General Pinochet's arrest in the United Kingdom has re-opened old wounds in Bolivia.
Spanish Judge Garzon alleges that more than 200-hundred people were killed during 'Operation Condor' under Banzer's rule.
Banzer came to power in a military coup in 1971, and for seven years led a repressive government that outlawed political parties and trade unions.
Operation Condor' was a system of cooperation between the dictatorships of Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Brazil and Bolivia in the 70's and 80's.
Under the agreement, those countries agreed to unite in their fight against communists and political dissidents within Latin America.
While mild by comparison to the dictatorships in Chile and Argentina, Banzer still left many people dead and missing
But, despite Judge Garzon's claims, the Bolivian President denies the accusations.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There will be a complete investigation into the allegations made by Judge Garzon, however, I would like to state emphatically that in trying (in court) a political movement , as some Spanish judges and the authorities in Spain are trying to do, I think they are trying to implicate the President of Bolivia."
SUPER CAPTION: Guillermo Fortun, Private Secretary to Banzer
In May 1997, Banzer became the democratically elected President of Bolivia.
Former Chilean strongman General Augusto Pinochet's arrest in London has resurrected the memories of Banzer's dictatorship.
Headlines in the region's newspapers have been drawing comparisons between the two.
A mother whose son 'disappeared' during Banzer's dictatorship says that they are both cut from the same cloth.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
" Some people have said that you can't compare the dictatorship of Pinochet with the dictatorship of Banzer, because in Chile there were thousands (who were killed) and here not that many. A life is a life and for a mother, for a family member, for society in general, that life counts."
SUPER CAPTION: Gladis Solon, whose son disappeared under the Banzer regime
Garzon's far reaching investigation has also implicated certain Argentine generals for their role in Argentina's so called dirty war.
The governments of Mercosur - a regional trade block - now includes countries that were once involved in "Condor Operation".
Membership of Mercosur is now dependent on democracy.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/60fa3addd56dbbf3d4e43c153913a5d0
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 66
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:31
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 198
Presidents General Augusto Pinochet of Chile and General Hugo Banzer of Bolivia meet on the Bolivia Chile border to renew diplomatic relations, after a break of...
Presidents General Augusto Pinochet of Chile and General Hugo Banzer of Bolivia meet on the Bolivia Chile border to renew diplomatic relations, after a break of nearly 13 years
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/208ef35a9dd34a01ec35c7e20d3757aa
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Synd 11 2 75 Pinochet And Banzer Meet To Renew Diplomatic Relations
Presidents General Augusto Pinochet of Chile and General Hugo Banzer of Bolivia meet on the Bolivia Chile border to renew diplomatic relations, after a break of nearly 13 years
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/208ef35a9dd34a01ec35c7e20d3757aa
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 198
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) - Canal Encuentro HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:47
- Updated: 09 May 2014
- views: 1949
Álvaro García Linera, además de vicepresidente de Bolivia, es uno de los intelectuales más destacados de su país. Nació en Cochabamba y comenzó su participación...
Álvaro García Linera, además de vicepresidente de Bolivia, es uno de los intelectuales más destacados de su país. Nació en Cochabamba y comenzó su participación política en los años setenta, durante la dictadura de Hugo Banzer. Fue preso político y recuperó su libertad en 1997, tras cinco años de encierro. Matemático y sociólogo, García Linera es una figura central para la gestión de Evo Morales y un intérprete privilegiado del proceso de cambio que se inició en Bolivia en 2006.
Historias debidas. Latinoamérica
wn.com/Avance Historias Debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) Canal Encuentro Hd
Álvaro García Linera, además de vicepresidente de Bolivia, es uno de los intelectuales más destacados de su país. Nació en Cochabamba y comenzó su participación política en los años setenta, durante la dictadura de Hugo Banzer. Fue preso político y recuperó su libertad en 1997, tras cinco años de encierro. Matemático y sociólogo, García Linera es una figura central para la gestión de Evo Morales y un intérprete privilegiado del proceso de cambio que se inició en Bolivia en 2006.
Historias debidas. Latinoamérica
- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 1949
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:44
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 33
1. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer and U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell entering press conference
2. Banzer and Powell shaking hands
3. Close-shot of Banzer...
1. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer and U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell entering press conference
2. Banzer and Powell shaking hands
3. Close-shot of Banzer
4. Banzer and Powell walk away from cameras
5. Banzer leaving U-S Department of State
6. Banzer walks to press
7. Cutaway of officials
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"We touched on the most important things like the fight against drugs which we're going to finish off. We touched on the themes of commercial relations. We want to strengthen them. In Bolivia we have natural resources, for example, energy and natural gas. We're the second largest producer of natural gas at the moment in South America and we're in a position make an alliance with the United States to help them to alleviate the crisis in the west of the States."
9. Cutaway press
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"I haven't put coca growers in government so they can't demand anything from me. What I must demand from them is that they fulfil law one-thousand and eight and they stop growing coca and stop making cocaine."
11. Banzar walks towards car
12. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"My main concern is the coca growers. We can't negotiate with them. They want us to negotiate so that they can continue to plant coca in all national territory, breaking law one-thousand and eight which is absolutely non-negotiable for us. We are absolutely not going to talk about it. so very few people could reach peace and then they withdraw and they hope the government will negotiate with them but it is a problem to negotiate.
13. Banzer getting into car
14. Car drives away
STORYLINE:
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer told U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell on Tuesday he believes that all significant amounts of illegal cocaine will be eradicated from the country by the end of 2001.
Powell congratulated Banzer on his success in combatting illegal drugs and expressed appreciation for the sacrifices Bolivians have made in carrying out the campaign.
State Department spokesman Philip Reeker said Powell encouraged Banzer to continue the struggle.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/abb3290ddde642b5cb00dc7fd8632c12
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivian President Meets Colin Powell
1. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer and U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell entering press conference
2. Banzer and Powell shaking hands
3. Close-shot of Banzer
4. Banzer and Powell walk away from cameras
5. Banzer leaving U-S Department of State
6. Banzer walks to press
7. Cutaway of officials
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"We touched on the most important things like the fight against drugs which we're going to finish off. We touched on the themes of commercial relations. We want to strengthen them. In Bolivia we have natural resources, for example, energy and natural gas. We're the second largest producer of natural gas at the moment in South America and we're in a position make an alliance with the United States to help them to alleviate the crisis in the west of the States."
9. Cutaway press
10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"I haven't put coca growers in government so they can't demand anything from me. What I must demand from them is that they fulfil law one-thousand and eight and they stop growing coca and stop making cocaine."
11. Banzar walks towards car
12. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia
"My main concern is the coca growers. We can't negotiate with them. They want us to negotiate so that they can continue to plant coca in all national territory, breaking law one-thousand and eight which is absolutely non-negotiable for us. We are absolutely not going to talk about it. so very few people could reach peace and then they withdraw and they hope the government will negotiate with them but it is a problem to negotiate.
13. Banzer getting into car
14. Car drives away
STORYLINE:
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer told U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell on Tuesday he believes that all significant amounts of illegal cocaine will be eradicated from the country by the end of 2001.
Powell congratulated Banzer on his success in combatting illegal drugs and expressed appreciation for the sacrifices Bolivians have made in carrying out the campaign.
State Department spokesman Philip Reeker said Powell encouraged Banzer to continue the struggle.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/abb3290ddde642b5cb00dc7fd8632c12
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 33
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CONFERENCE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:58
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 104
Spanish/Nat
As leaders from 150 countries gathered to discuss the world's drug problem at the United Nations New York headquarters on Monday, mutual respons...
Spanish/Nat
As leaders from 150 countries gathered to discuss the world's drug problem at the United Nations New York headquarters on Monday, mutual responsibility and cooperation became the day's theme.
The conference aims at finding ways of tackling a drug trade which constantly adapts to government efforts to wipe it out.
The presidents of participating countries promised a new effort to work together to combat this problem.
U-N delegates on Monday spoke of a determination to wipe out the scourge of drugs that has held up their development.
They were speaking at a U-N General Assembly special session in New York aimed at planning long-term strategy in the war against the drug trade.
All member parties were agreed that the fight is now no longer down to individual countries, it is of collective responsibility.
President Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico asked for respect for his country's sovereignty in drug-fighting efforts.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Drug trafficking and drug addiction are not invincible. We can defeat them. United we will defeat them. Mexico stands by its responsibility to play its part in the global war against drug trafficking and renews its confidence that united we can create a world that is free of drugs for our youth and our children for the next century."
SUPER CAPTION: Ernesto Zedillo, Mexican President]
President Carlos Menem of Argentina said that nations should work together to wipe out sanctuaries for drug traffickers.
He insisted that, at the same time, real alternatives are needed for farmers who turn to growing drugs out of desperation.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We should recognize that the use and the selling of illegal drugs and its by-products has suffered a dramatic increase. This increase worries everyone who works against this modern form of slavery - drug dependency."
SUPER CAPTION: Carlos Menem, President of Argentina]
President Hugo Banzer Suarez of Bolivia acknowledged his country's struggle with wiping out drug production.
He said that using funds to fight drug trafficking has held up his country's economic development.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Bolivia is playing its part. We have decided to assume our responsibility. We have done this conscious of our limitations, but also conscious that we do not allow our society to destroy itself through drugs."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia]
Dominican Republic President Leonel Fernandez spoke of his country's role as a transport country and his fears that it is rapidly becoming a consumer nation as well.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"As far as I understand the main source of the problem with drugs is that it works in a market which is simply controlled by supply and demand. The demand is what makes the market exist in the first place. It is this market which in turn gives birth to an illegal industry, which is highly profitable and therefore attractive."
SUPER CAPTION: Leonel Fernandez, President of the Dominican Republic]
While each President spoke of problems, they also offered strategies for fighting the international drug trade - from education and alternative crops for producers to helping drug addicts in consuming nations.
President Ernesto Samper of Colombia said often nations single out producing nations as the scapegoat for drug trafficking.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
SUPER CAPTION: Ernesto Samper, President of Colombia]
There are representatives from 150 countries at the conference, including 35 heads of state.
The conference will continue until Wednesday.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f976f2d25ff4e7ef6285279ff0a78392
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Un New York First Day Of International Drugs Conference
Spanish/Nat
As leaders from 150 countries gathered to discuss the world's drug problem at the United Nations New York headquarters on Monday, mutual responsibility and cooperation became the day's theme.
The conference aims at finding ways of tackling a drug trade which constantly adapts to government efforts to wipe it out.
The presidents of participating countries promised a new effort to work together to combat this problem.
U-N delegates on Monday spoke of a determination to wipe out the scourge of drugs that has held up their development.
They were speaking at a U-N General Assembly special session in New York aimed at planning long-term strategy in the war against the drug trade.
All member parties were agreed that the fight is now no longer down to individual countries, it is of collective responsibility.
President Ernesto Zedillo of Mexico asked for respect for his country's sovereignty in drug-fighting efforts.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Drug trafficking and drug addiction are not invincible. We can defeat them. United we will defeat them. Mexico stands by its responsibility to play its part in the global war against drug trafficking and renews its confidence that united we can create a world that is free of drugs for our youth and our children for the next century."
SUPER CAPTION: Ernesto Zedillo, Mexican President]
President Carlos Menem of Argentina said that nations should work together to wipe out sanctuaries for drug traffickers.
He insisted that, at the same time, real alternatives are needed for farmers who turn to growing drugs out of desperation.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We should recognize that the use and the selling of illegal drugs and its by-products has suffered a dramatic increase. This increase worries everyone who works against this modern form of slavery - drug dependency."
SUPER CAPTION: Carlos Menem, President of Argentina]
President Hugo Banzer Suarez of Bolivia acknowledged his country's struggle with wiping out drug production.
He said that using funds to fight drug trafficking has held up his country's economic development.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Bolivia is playing its part. We have decided to assume our responsibility. We have done this conscious of our limitations, but also conscious that we do not allow our society to destroy itself through drugs."
SUPER CAPTION: Hugo Banzer, President of Bolivia]
Dominican Republic President Leonel Fernandez spoke of his country's role as a transport country and his fears that it is rapidly becoming a consumer nation as well.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"As far as I understand the main source of the problem with drugs is that it works in a market which is simply controlled by supply and demand. The demand is what makes the market exist in the first place. It is this market which in turn gives birth to an illegal industry, which is highly profitable and therefore attractive."
SUPER CAPTION: Leonel Fernandez, President of the Dominican Republic]
While each President spoke of problems, they also offered strategies for fighting the international drug trade - from education and alternative crops for producers to helping drug addicts in consuming nations.
President Ernesto Samper of Colombia said often nations single out producing nations as the scapegoat for drug trafficking.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
SUPER CAPTION: Ernesto Samper, President of Colombia]
There are representatives from 150 countries at the conference, including 35 heads of state.
The conference will continue until Wednesday.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/f976f2d25ff4e7ef6285279ff0a78392
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 104
Profile of Bolivia's new leader
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:17
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22
File - La Paz, Bolivia
1. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga campaigning
2. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga at military parade
Lima, Peru -...
File - La Paz, Bolivia
1. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga campaigning
2. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga at military parade
Lima, Peru - 27 July 2001
3. Various of Jorge Quiroga with Peruvian Interim President Paniagua
STORYLINE:
The resignation Friday of Bolivian president Hugo Banzer, 75, leaves the government in the hands of 41 year-old Vice President Jorge Quiroga.
Banzer said he is too ill from cancer to continue leading the country and will resign on August 6.
Banzer's term normally would have ended August 6, 2002.
Quiroga had planned to run for president in 2007 - his first opportunity to do so, as Bolivian law prevents the president and vice president from holding office in successive terms.
Quiroga, a U-S-educated industrial engineer who speaks flawless English, has a modern, energetic style of governing that has bothered older leaders in the Democratic Nationalist Action (A-D-N) party.
One of his first tasks may well be to prevent those concerns from undermining his presidency.
Banzer, a dictator from 1971-78, was democratically elected in 1997 with Quiroga by his side.
Banzer chose the youthful Quiroga as his running mate partly to counteract concerns about his own age.
But he never took Quiroga into full confidence, relying more on older party members.
Bright and articulate, Quiroga has often overshadowed Banzer.
He graduated with honors from Texas A&M; University before getting his business degree from St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas.
As popular support of Banzer has plummeted with his war against coca, crackdowns on social protests and continued corruption, Quiroga emerged as one of the more competent, relatively honest politicians in Bolivia.
Many, however, see him as just another politician who will offer more of the same.
Too serious to be charismatic, Quiroga has filled in many other gaps for Banzer, who is known for not having a firm grasp on today's economy.
After working for seven years with I-B-M in Austin, Texas, Quiroga returned home to get more than a decade of financial experience in both private sector and government positions.
Quiroga is currently leading the government team behind a U-S dollars 5 (b) billion project to export natural gas to California, which could bring in up to a billion dollars a year to South America's poorest nation.
Few question Quiroga's ability, though his personality may rub many the wrong way.
Quiroga's frequent use of his English in Bolivia, even when purely Spanish-speakers are present, is seen by many as showing off.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d90e9a571bf80c19a7ba1d423b0003cb
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Profile Of Bolivia's New Leader
File - La Paz, Bolivia
1. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga campaigning
2. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga at military parade
Lima, Peru - 27 July 2001
3. Various of Jorge Quiroga with Peruvian Interim President Paniagua
STORYLINE:
The resignation Friday of Bolivian president Hugo Banzer, 75, leaves the government in the hands of 41 year-old Vice President Jorge Quiroga.
Banzer said he is too ill from cancer to continue leading the country and will resign on August 6.
Banzer's term normally would have ended August 6, 2002.
Quiroga had planned to run for president in 2007 - his first opportunity to do so, as Bolivian law prevents the president and vice president from holding office in successive terms.
Quiroga, a U-S-educated industrial engineer who speaks flawless English, has a modern, energetic style of governing that has bothered older leaders in the Democratic Nationalist Action (A-D-N) party.
One of his first tasks may well be to prevent those concerns from undermining his presidency.
Banzer, a dictator from 1971-78, was democratically elected in 1997 with Quiroga by his side.
Banzer chose the youthful Quiroga as his running mate partly to counteract concerns about his own age.
But he never took Quiroga into full confidence, relying more on older party members.
Bright and articulate, Quiroga has often overshadowed Banzer.
He graduated with honors from Texas A&M; University before getting his business degree from St. Edward's University in Austin, Texas.
As popular support of Banzer has plummeted with his war against coca, crackdowns on social protests and continued corruption, Quiroga emerged as one of the more competent, relatively honest politicians in Bolivia.
Many, however, see him as just another politician who will offer more of the same.
Too serious to be charismatic, Quiroga has filled in many other gaps for Banzer, who is known for not having a firm grasp on today's economy.
After working for seven years with I-B-M in Austin, Texas, Quiroga returned home to get more than a decade of financial experience in both private sector and government positions.
Quiroga is currently leading the government team behind a U-S dollars 5 (b) billion project to export natural gas to California, which could bring in up to a billion dollars a year to South America's poorest nation.
Few question Quiroga's ability, though his personality may rub many the wrong way.
Quiroga's frequent use of his English in Bolivia, even when purely Spanish-speakers are present, is seen by many as showing off.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d90e9a571bf80c19a7ba1d423b0003cb
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:06
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
Spanish/Nat
A former dictator is tipped to win Bolivia's presidential election next month.
Retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez, of the Nationalist Democrat...
Spanish/Nat
A former dictator is tipped to win Bolivia's presidential election next month.
Retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez, of the Nationalist Democratic Action party, was Bolivia's non-elected president in the seventies.
This year he appears to have stolen the lead in the electoral polls, ahead of two other leading candidates, including former president Jaime Paz Zamora.
It's a three horse race for office in Bolivia's presidential elections next week, and the front runner is the country's former dictator.
Some of the electioneering is all too familiar for older members of the electorate who remember the candidate, Hugo Banzer Suarez, as their non-elected president from 1971 to 1978.
His return to office, aged 70, would indicate a readiness on the part of the people to forgive his past.
Human rights abuse was alleged during his years as president.
But those years also brought Bolivia a much needed period of stability, for which he, as leader of the Nationalist Democratic Action party, is still credited.
His rivals include another former president - Jaime Paz Zamora.
Paz Zamora, of the Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR), had the backing of the U-S for his fight against narcotics trafficking.
But allegations of close connections with the industry prompted the U-S to withdraw support and ban Paz Zamora from entering the country.
The drug issue is once again high on the list in his manifesto.
UPSOUND (Spanish)
"We have a programme in which we say zero cocaine as we go into the 21st century, that Bolivia steps out of the cocaine circuit."
SUPER CAPTION: Jaime Paz Zamora, presidential candidate
The third leading candidate is Juan Carlos Duran, of the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR).
Duran has heavily criticized the incumbent president Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada for the recent civil unrest and strikes which resulted in 25 deaths.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"What Gonzalez Sanchez de Lozada did for the country was very tough, profound changes, changes which need to be made even now, to administer the country well, in peace, guarantee political and social and economic stability, and bring the fruits of all this, as I said, to the Bolivian people."
SUPER CAPTION: Juan Carlos Duran, presidential candidate
Banzer's party must win 51 per cent of the vote to form a government.
But Bolivia's former dictator is tipped to win.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c5567c77626dd0c3fd0ce804da451ccb
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivia Former Dictator Tipped To Win Presidential Election
Spanish/Nat
A former dictator is tipped to win Bolivia's presidential election next month.
Retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez, of the Nationalist Democratic Action party, was Bolivia's non-elected president in the seventies.
This year he appears to have stolen the lead in the electoral polls, ahead of two other leading candidates, including former president Jaime Paz Zamora.
It's a three horse race for office in Bolivia's presidential elections next week, and the front runner is the country's former dictator.
Some of the electioneering is all too familiar for older members of the electorate who remember the candidate, Hugo Banzer Suarez, as their non-elected president from 1971 to 1978.
His return to office, aged 70, would indicate a readiness on the part of the people to forgive his past.
Human rights abuse was alleged during his years as president.
But those years also brought Bolivia a much needed period of stability, for which he, as leader of the Nationalist Democratic Action party, is still credited.
His rivals include another former president - Jaime Paz Zamora.
Paz Zamora, of the Revolutionary Left Movement (MIR), had the backing of the U-S for his fight against narcotics trafficking.
But allegations of close connections with the industry prompted the U-S to withdraw support and ban Paz Zamora from entering the country.
The drug issue is once again high on the list in his manifesto.
UPSOUND (Spanish)
"We have a programme in which we say zero cocaine as we go into the 21st century, that Bolivia steps out of the cocaine circuit."
SUPER CAPTION: Jaime Paz Zamora, presidential candidate
The third leading candidate is Juan Carlos Duran, of the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR).
Duran has heavily criticized the incumbent president Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada for the recent civil unrest and strikes which resulted in 25 deaths.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"What Gonzalez Sanchez de Lozada did for the country was very tough, profound changes, changes which need to be made even now, to administer the country well, in peace, guarantee political and social and economic stability, and bring the fruits of all this, as I said, to the Bolivian people."
SUPER CAPTION: Juan Carlos Duran, presidential candidate
Banzer's party must win 51 per cent of the vote to form a government.
But Bolivia's former dictator is tipped to win.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/c5567c77626dd0c3fd0ce804da451ccb
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:04
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 78
Spanish/Nat
A former military dictator who promises to fight poverty was headed for victory in Bolivia's presidential elections on Sunday.
Opinion polls ...
Spanish/Nat
A former military dictator who promises to fight poverty was headed for victory in Bolivia's presidential elections on Sunday.
Opinion polls suggested retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez had a comfortable lead over his main rival, former president Jaime Paz Zamora.
But with no candidate likely to win a majority, Congress may end up picking Bolivia's next leader.
Turnout in Sunday's presidential elections was said to be "good" as presidential hopefuls went on walkabout in the capital, La Paz.
In Bolivia's male-dominated society, it was a woman who stole the show.
Remedios Loza - known as "La Cholita" - is an Aymara Indian and a member of Congress.
She is also the first indigenous woman ever to run for president.
She's trailing in the polls, but she says she has the answers to all the problems of Bolivia's underprivileged populations.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I feel happy and confident, I believe in God and in the memory of Carlos Palenqui and I believe in the Bolivian people to which I belong. I have faith and I'm obviously nervous. I hope this evening the people will really have a new government."
SUPER CAPTION: Remedios Loza, Presidential candidate
The polls put Hugo Banzer Suarez, a right-wing general who clinched power in a coup in 1971, on course for victory.
He represents the Nationalist Democratic Action party (A-D-N) and leads with an estimated 25 to 30 per cent of the vote.
Most observers however say a definite result is unlikely, with the possibility of a rerun between Banzer and former president Jaime Paz Zamora of the Revolutionary Movement of the Left (M-I-R) in Congress.
The outgoing president, Gonzalo Sanches de Lozada of the centre-right Nationalist Movement (M-N-R) is constitutionally barred from standing for re-election.
All the candidates have promised to continue free-market reforms in the footsteps of Lozada.
These have included the privatisation of large state businesses and giving local government more autonomy.
The reforms have gradually improved the economy in South America's poorest country.
70 percent of Bolivia's seven (m) million inhabitants live in poverty.
Under Lozada the economy grew at an average annual rate of four per cent.
Inflation stands at seven point five percent a year, one of the lowest in South America.
The presidential candidates have also promised to crack down on drug-trafficking in the world's largest grower of coca leaf, which is used to make cocaine.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9039e0b5d9144e26b2be3639f5d22b78
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Bolivia Presidential Elections Update
Spanish/Nat
A former military dictator who promises to fight poverty was headed for victory in Bolivia's presidential elections on Sunday.
Opinion polls suggested retired General Hugo Banzer Suarez had a comfortable lead over his main rival, former president Jaime Paz Zamora.
But with no candidate likely to win a majority, Congress may end up picking Bolivia's next leader.
Turnout in Sunday's presidential elections was said to be "good" as presidential hopefuls went on walkabout in the capital, La Paz.
In Bolivia's male-dominated society, it was a woman who stole the show.
Remedios Loza - known as "La Cholita" - is an Aymara Indian and a member of Congress.
She is also the first indigenous woman ever to run for president.
She's trailing in the polls, but she says she has the answers to all the problems of Bolivia's underprivileged populations.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I feel happy and confident, I believe in God and in the memory of Carlos Palenqui and I believe in the Bolivian people to which I belong. I have faith and I'm obviously nervous. I hope this evening the people will really have a new government."
SUPER CAPTION: Remedios Loza, Presidential candidate
The polls put Hugo Banzer Suarez, a right-wing general who clinched power in a coup in 1971, on course for victory.
He represents the Nationalist Democratic Action party (A-D-N) and leads with an estimated 25 to 30 per cent of the vote.
Most observers however say a definite result is unlikely, with the possibility of a rerun between Banzer and former president Jaime Paz Zamora of the Revolutionary Movement of the Left (M-I-R) in Congress.
The outgoing president, Gonzalo Sanches de Lozada of the centre-right Nationalist Movement (M-N-R) is constitutionally barred from standing for re-election.
All the candidates have promised to continue free-market reforms in the footsteps of Lozada.
These have included the privatisation of large state businesses and giving local government more autonomy.
The reforms have gradually improved the economy in South America's poorest country.
70 percent of Bolivia's seven (m) million inhabitants live in poverty.
Under Lozada the economy grew at an average annual rate of four per cent.
Inflation stands at seven point five percent a year, one of the lowest in South America.
The presidential candidates have also promised to crack down on drug-trafficking in the world's largest grower of coca leaf, which is used to make cocaine.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9039e0b5d9144e26b2be3639f5d22b78
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 78
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar is critical but stable.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:44
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
1. Various exteriors of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre
2. Interior of doctors briefing press
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor:
"He is a very ...
1. Various exteriors of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre
2. Interior of doctors briefing press
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor:
"He is a very strong man. His mind is strong and, I think he could get through whatever it may be. He is thinking clearly, the medicine he is taking is not effecting his decision making."
4. Cutaway
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor:
"We must repeat the treatment in 21 days. The first will begin in the coming days, and later the second treatment will begin 21 days after the first."
6. Foreign minister arriving at airport
7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Javier Murillo de la Rocha, Bolivian Foreign Minister:
"I am going to make myself available to the president for any type of consultation and to keep myself in contact with him and the Bolivian authorities."
8. Cutaway
9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Javier Murillo de la Rocha, Bolivian Foreign Minister:
"What we're going to do in the next few days, before congress, is request an extension on the president's stay overseas."
File
10. President Banzer with Colin Powell
11. Shot Banzer waving
STORYLINE:
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer, suffering from lung and liver cancer, will begin a regimen of chemotherapy treatment on Monday, his doctors said on Sunday.
Dr. Lawrence Lepler told reporters at an evening news conference at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington DC, USA, there is a definite possibility that the cancer can go into recession.
Banzer, who is 75, was described by his doctors as alert and in good spirits.
The president met with several Bolivian government ministers and conducted official business on Sunday.
Following up on Monday's initial chemotherapy treatment, a second chemotherapy treatment will be administered in 21 days.
Dr. Carl Willis said that Banzer, whose term of office expires in August of 2002, has been tolerating his treatment very well.
The president was admitted to Walter Reed on July 1st.
The doctors did not elaborate on the kind of treatment he has been receiving up to now.
The doctors declined to speculate on his abilities to carry out officials duties once the chemotherapy begins.
They said that largely will be a political decision for Banzer and other Bolivian government officials to make.
Bolivia's foreign minister, Javier Murillo de la Rocha, said earlier on Sunday that government officials are not now discussing a successor to Banzer, whose condition was described as "grave" on Saturday by Information Minister Manfredo Kempff.
Next in the line of presidential succession as outlined in the Bolivian Constitution is Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who serves as acting president whenever Banzer is out of the country.
On Saturday, Kempff said on Bolivia's national television station that Banzer is "sufficiently responsible and patriotic to make the decision that is to come" and that officials were watching to see how he responds to treatment.
The Bolivian government had said earlier that Banzer was being treated for a tumor in his left lung, but Kempff's remarks on Saturday were the first confirmation of widespread reports that the president had cancer.
Major newspapers in La Paz speculated on Sunday that the resignation of Banzer seems imminent, and that the ensuing rise to power of Quiroga could provoke clashes within their political party, Democratic Nationalist Action (ADN).
Interior Minister Guillermo Fortun, among the officials in Washington with Banzer and a close friend since the president's days as a dictator in the 1970's, is said to be the primary political adversary of Quiroga, according to sources within the ADN party who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8ced580976c1cc5c5571f67af5c500d2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Doctors At A Wahington Hospital Say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar Is Critical But Stable.
1. Various exteriors of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre
2. Interior of doctors briefing press
3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor:
"He is a very strong man. His mind is strong and, I think he could get through whatever it may be. He is thinking clearly, the medicine he is taking is not effecting his decision making."
4. Cutaway
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Lawrence Lepler, Doctor:
"We must repeat the treatment in 21 days. The first will begin in the coming days, and later the second treatment will begin 21 days after the first."
6. Foreign minister arriving at airport
7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Javier Murillo de la Rocha, Bolivian Foreign Minister:
"I am going to make myself available to the president for any type of consultation and to keep myself in contact with him and the Bolivian authorities."
8. Cutaway
9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Javier Murillo de la Rocha, Bolivian Foreign Minister:
"What we're going to do in the next few days, before congress, is request an extension on the president's stay overseas."
File
10. President Banzer with Colin Powell
11. Shot Banzer waving
STORYLINE:
Bolivian President Hugo Banzer, suffering from lung and liver cancer, will begin a regimen of chemotherapy treatment on Monday, his doctors said on Sunday.
Dr. Lawrence Lepler told reporters at an evening news conference at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington DC, USA, there is a definite possibility that the cancer can go into recession.
Banzer, who is 75, was described by his doctors as alert and in good spirits.
The president met with several Bolivian government ministers and conducted official business on Sunday.
Following up on Monday's initial chemotherapy treatment, a second chemotherapy treatment will be administered in 21 days.
Dr. Carl Willis said that Banzer, whose term of office expires in August of 2002, has been tolerating his treatment very well.
The president was admitted to Walter Reed on July 1st.
The doctors did not elaborate on the kind of treatment he has been receiving up to now.
The doctors declined to speculate on his abilities to carry out officials duties once the chemotherapy begins.
They said that largely will be a political decision for Banzer and other Bolivian government officials to make.
Bolivia's foreign minister, Javier Murillo de la Rocha, said earlier on Sunday that government officials are not now discussing a successor to Banzer, whose condition was described as "grave" on Saturday by Information Minister Manfredo Kempff.
Next in the line of presidential succession as outlined in the Bolivian Constitution is Vice President Jorge Quiroga, who serves as acting president whenever Banzer is out of the country.
On Saturday, Kempff said on Bolivia's national television station that Banzer is "sufficiently responsible and patriotic to make the decision that is to come" and that officials were watching to see how he responds to treatment.
The Bolivian government had said earlier that Banzer was being treated for a tumor in his left lung, but Kempff's remarks on Saturday were the first confirmation of widespread reports that the president had cancer.
Major newspapers in La Paz speculated on Sunday that the resignation of Banzer seems imminent, and that the ensuing rise to power of Quiroga could provoke clashes within their political party, Democratic Nationalist Action (ADN).
Interior Minister Guillermo Fortun, among the officials in Washington with Banzer and a close friend since the president's days as a dictator in the 1970's, is said to be the primary political adversary of Quiroga, according to sources within the ADN party who spoke on condition of
anonymity.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8ced580976c1cc5c5571f67af5c500d2
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿quien miente masistas?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 2149
acceso al historial de la carrera que hizo este genio, es tan inteligente que acabo trabajando en la empresa China CAMC Engineering Co, claro Evo no tiene nada ...
acceso al historial de la carrera que hizo este genio, es tan inteligente que acabo trabajando en la empresa China CAMC Engineering Co, claro Evo no tiene nada que ver, si prestamos atencion Gabrielita es una estudiande muy aventajada, claro es la guerra sucia de la oposicion que esta desinformando a la sociedad boliviana para dañar al gobierno , carcel para Valverde!!! viva el proseso de cambio!!!, voten si para Evo!!!!!!
wn.com/Gabriela Zapata Montaño La Maravilla De La Umss ¿Quien Miente Masistas
acceso al historial de la carrera que hizo este genio, es tan inteligente que acabo trabajando en la empresa China CAMC Engineering Co, claro Evo no tiene nada que ver, si prestamos atencion Gabrielita es una estudiande muy aventajada, claro es la guerra sucia de la oposicion que esta desinformando a la sociedad boliviana para dañar al gobierno , carcel para Valverde!!! viva el proseso de cambio!!!, voten si para Evo!!!!!!
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 2149
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the start- (7-28-86)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:50
- Updated: 06 Mar 2012
- views: 854
Recorded July 28, 1986.
THE POPE VS. FAMILY PLANNING. MAFIA, VATICAN, WHITE HOUSE. Military Role in Drug Traffic. Military in 50 states, USA, just the start. U...
Recorded July 28, 1986.
THE POPE VS. FAMILY PLANNING. MAFIA, VATICAN, WHITE HOUSE. Military Role in Drug Traffic. Military in 50 states, USA, just the start. U.S. Troops to Bolivia, punishment for kicking KLAUS BARBIE OUT. Hugo Banzer Suarez and GOP. CHRISTIC INSTITUTE, A SUIT AS LARGE AS WATERGATE. John Singlaub, Theodore Shackley, Andy Messing, cast of many. Agent provocateurs, murder, planned murders. Chronology of SIKH Terror, Franklin Camper of CIA, FBI, RCMP. War games.
http://www.maebrussell.com/
http://www.youtube.com/user/ConspiracyScope
http://conspiracyscope.blogspot.com/
Mae Brussell Playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA3AE1666479EF849
wn.com/Mae Brussell Military In 50 States... Just The Start (7 28 86)
Recorded July 28, 1986.
THE POPE VS. FAMILY PLANNING. MAFIA, VATICAN, WHITE HOUSE. Military Role in Drug Traffic. Military in 50 states, USA, just the start. U.S. Troops to Bolivia, punishment for kicking KLAUS BARBIE OUT. Hugo Banzer Suarez and GOP. CHRISTIC INSTITUTE, A SUIT AS LARGE AS WATERGATE. John Singlaub, Theodore Shackley, Andy Messing, cast of many. Agent provocateurs, murder, planned murders. Chronology of SIKH Terror, Franklin Camper of CIA, FBI, RCMP. War games.
http://www.maebrussell.com/
http://www.youtube.com/user/ConspiracyScope
http://conspiracyscope.blogspot.com/
Mae Brussell Playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLA3AE1666479EF849
- published: 06 Mar 2012
- views: 854
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
72:46
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
HUGO BANZER SUAREZ:: MINUTO 8-30 IMPACTANTE!...Se estima que durante su primer gobierno de...
published: 06 Apr 2015
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
SIGLO XX - DICTADOR BANZER - Las Paradojas de la Historia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 24377
3:35
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
1. Close-up of car carrying Hugo Banzer arriving
2. Close-up of Banzer in car
3. Pan of...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
Ailing Bolivian leader Hugo Banzer hands over presidency.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 476
2:15
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
published: 21 Aug 2015
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
44 años del golpe de Estado de Hugo Banzer Suárez.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Aug 2015
- views: 1172
8:51
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliv...
published: 26 Aug 2009
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 1 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 18437
9:56
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliv...
published: 26 Aug 2009
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 2 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 13687
10:02
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
Vida y milagros de un personaje de la política boliv...
published: 26 Aug 2009
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
HUGO BANZER DICTADURA BOLIVIA 3 www.revistalamalapalabra.blogspot.com
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2009
- views: 9523
0:56
HUGO BANZER
Primer año de gobierno de su mandato constitucional 6 de Agosto 1997
published: 29 Jul 2007
HUGO BANZER
HUGO BANZER
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jul 2007
- views: 9247
1:40
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
published: 21 Aug 2014
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
Hoy se rememora el golpe de Estado que dio Hugo Banzer Suárez en 1971, su dictadura duró 7 años
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Aug 2014
- views: 1365
0:43
HUGO BANZER YouTube
published: 26 Aug 2012
HUGO BANZER YouTube
HUGO BANZER YouTube
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2012
- views: 115
0:51
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
Bueno, subire el documental de bolivia siglo XX, que cuenta la historia del general hugo b...
published: 16 Jul 2015
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
ZONA DOCUMENTAL, HUGO BANZER SUAREZ DOCUMENTAL
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jul 2015
- views: 182
1:54
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
Spanish/Nat
Retired army general and former dictator Hugo Banzer reviewed troops as the n...
published: 23 Jul 2015
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
BOLIVIA: NEW PRESIDENT HUGO BANZER REVIEWS TROOPS AT MILITARY PARADE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 1132
3:14
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
Spanish/Nat
Retired General and former dictator Hugo Banzer became Bolivia's new Presiden...
published: 23 Jul 2015
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
BOLIVIA: RETIRED GENERAL HUGO BANZER BECOMES NEW PRESIDENT
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 122
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
2:03
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE
Spanish/Nat
The arrest of Pinochet in the United Kingdom has unleashed political tremor...
published: 21 Jul 2015
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 66
1:31
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Presidents General Augusto Pinochet of Chile and General Hugo Banzer of Bolivia meet on th...
published: 23 Jul 2015
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 198
0:47
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) - Canal Encuentro HD
Álvaro García Linera, además de vicepresidente de Bolivia, es uno de los intelectuales más...
published: 09 May 2014
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) - Canal Encuentro HD
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro García Linera) - Canal Encuentro HD
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 May 2014
- views: 1949
2:44
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell
1. Bolivian President Hugo Banzer and U-S Secretary of State Colin Powell entering press c...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 33
2:58
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CONFERENCE
Spanish/Nat
As leaders from 150 countries gathered to discuss the world's drug problem ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CONFERENCE
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CONFERENCE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 104
1:17
Profile of Bolivia's new leader
File - La Paz, Bolivia
1. Various of Hugo Banzer and Jorge Quiroga campaigning
2. Variou...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Profile of Bolivia's new leader
Profile of Bolivia's new leader
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 22
2:06
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
Spanish/Nat
A former dictator is tipped to win Bolivia's presidential election next mon...
published: 21 Jul 2015
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 77
2:04
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE
Spanish/Nat
A former military dictator who promises to fight poverty was headed for vic...
published: 21 Jul 2015
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 78
1:44
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar is critical but stable.
1. Various exteriors of Walter Reed Army Medical Centre
2. Interior of doctors briefing p...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar is critical but stable.
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian President Hugo Banzar is critical but stable.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
2:23
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿quien miente masistas?
acceso al historial de la carrera que hizo este genio, es tan inteligente que acabo trabaj...
published: 10 Feb 2016
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿quien miente masistas?
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿quien miente masistas?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 2149
60:50
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the start- (7-28-86)
Recorded July 28, 1986.
THE POPE VS. FAMILY PLANNING. MAFIA, VATICAN, WHITE HOUSE. Milita...
published: 06 Mar 2012
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the start- (7-28-86)
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the start- (7-28-86)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Mar 2012
- views: 854
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENT GENERAL HUGO BANZER PROFILE...
SYND 11 2 75 PINOCHET AND BANZER MEET TO RENEW DIP...
Avance: Historias debidas. Latinoamérica (Álvaro G...
Bolivian President meets Colin Powell...
UN: NEW YORK: FIRST DAY OF INTERNATIONAL DRUGS CON...
Profile of Bolivia's new leader...
BOLIVIA: FORMER DICTATOR TIPPED TO WIN PRESIDENTIA...
BOLIVIA: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS UPDATE...
Doctors at a Wahington hospital say Bolivian Presi...
Gabriela Zapata Montaño la maravilla de la UMSS ¿q...
Mae Brussell -Military in 50 states... just the st...
photo: AP / Paul Sancya
It’s Game On for Sanders and Trump but Game Over for Hillary
Edit WorldNews.com 27 May 2016
Article by WNews.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. While it hasn’t been a good week for Democratic hopeful Hillary Clinton, the latest twist and turn in this surprising 2016 presidential race has just caused Donald Trump’s and Bernie Sanders’ poll numbers to surge. Indeed, on ABC’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” the presumptive Republican nominee was asked if he would consider debating with Sanders ... But it gets even worse ... Sanders....
photo: Public Domain / Alexas_Fotos
'Mass rape' video on social media shocks Brazil
Edit BBC News 27 May 2016
Brazilian police are hunting more than 30 men suspected of raping a teenage girl in Rio de Janeiro, and of putting video of the attack on social media. The girl is reported to have gone to her boyfriend's house on Saturday and to have regained consciousness later, surrounded by the men ... ....
photo: AP / Ivan Sekretarev
Putin Declares Russia an 'Ally' to Islamic World
Edit Newsweek 27 May 2016
Russian President Vladimir Putin has vowed that his country will always be a “reliable ally” to the “Islamic world” at a discussion event on the topic of Islam and Russia, state news agency RIA Novosti reported ... Try Newsweek. Subscription offers ... ....
photo: US DoS
Japanese pronunciation of Hiroshima has virtually no accent
Edit NZ Herald 27 May 2016
TOKYO (AP) " The way some Americans used to pronounce Hiroshima, the city where an atomic bomb was dropped in the closing days of World War II, "HEE-roh-SHEE-mah," sounds a bit foreign to the Japanese ear.The Japanese language generally... ....
photo: AP / Shuji Kajiyama
'Death fell from the sky': Barack Obama pays moving tribute at Hiroshima
Edit Deccan Chronicle 27 May 2016
Hiroshima. Barack Obama on Friday paid moving tribute to victims of the world's first nuclear attack during a historic visit to Hiroshima ... The bomb "demonstrated that mankind possessed the means to destroy itself". Barack Obama lays a wreath during a visit to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima. (Photo. AFP) ... ....
« back to news headlines
A Brief Genealogy of Disappearance and Murder
Edit CounterPunch 23 Nov 2015
The notion of disappearance has existed throughout time involving the absence of an individual or group of people and can be found throughout historical tales and literature ... Videla in Argentina (1976-1981); Pinochet in Chile (1972-1992); Ernesto Geisel in Brazil (1974-1979); Breno Borges Fortes, in Uruguay (1972-1976); Hugo Banzer in Bolivia (1971-1978); and Alfredo Stroessner in Paraguay (1974-1987) ... H.I.J.O.S ... Cerro Rico ... ....
World without Water: The Dangerous Misuse of Our Most Valuable Resource
Edit Spiegel Online 13 Aug 2015
Amid climate change, drought and mismanagement, our world's most valuable resource is becoming scarce. Much of the crisis is man-made -- and even water-rich countries like Germany are to blame. By SPIEGEL Staff. Men like Edward Mooradian are saving California. Indeed, there would hardly be any water left without them ... When then President Hugo Banzer brought in the army, five demonstrators were shot to death and hundreds were injured ... ....
Bolivia correspondent Juan Leon dead at 72
Edit Yahoo Daily News 17 Apr 2015
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — Juan Leon, a former Associated Press correspondent and press freedom activist who was exiled from his native Bolivia during its 1970s dictatorship and later jailed in a coup, has died at age 72. Leon succumbed to pancreatic cancer on Thursday, his family said ... Hugo Banzer's dictatorship in 1978. Leon was hired full-time in 1980 after Gen ... Garcia Meza was driven from office the following year ... ___....
Bolivia: Complexity and Inspiration at the Roof of the World (AFGJ - Alliance for Global Justice)
Edit noodls 06 Nov 2014
(Source. AFGJ - Alliance for Global Justice). By. Chuck Kaufman, Alliance for Global Justice. I returned in mid-October from an eleven day delegation to Bolivia, led by Senior COHA Analyst William Camacaro of the Alberto Lovera Bolivarian Circle in New York City ... Strong women indeed! ... In 2000 and 2002, Cochabambans militantly resisted Bechtel's efforts, which were supported by the then Bolivian government of strongman Hugo Banzer ... Drug War....
Morales re-election shows failure of U.S. policies
Edit The Miami Herald 16 Oct 2014
The re-election of Bolivian President Evo Morales to a third term is a stark reminder of Washington’s self-inflicted irrelevance south of the border. In 2006, Morales became the first indigenous president of Bolivia, a country where native peoples make up nearly two-thirds of the population ... Hugo Banzer, one of the many brutal military dictators that Washington propped up across South America during the 1970s ... coca ... war on drugs ... But U.S....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
