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Nicaragua 35 años despues de Somoza
ElNuevoHerald.com
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Publicado el jueves, 07.17.14
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Nicaragua a 35 años de la huída de Somoza
Anastasio Somoza Debayle en su búnker a menos de un año de dejar el poder.
Anastasio Somoza Debayle en su búnker a menos de un año de dejar el poder. HAL MOORE / AP
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ALFONSO CHARDY
ACHARDY@ELNUEVOHERALD.COM
Luis Urcuyo tenía sólo nueve años cuando comenzó la aventura de su vida.
Un helicóptero militar aterrizó cerca de la granja de su familia en el sur de Nicaragua un día de mediados de julio hace 35 años, marcando el inicio de un viaje que no solo le dejó recuerdos inolvidables a ese niño, sino que abrió una nueva era para el país centroamericano – un hito que alteró las relaciones de Estados Unidos con América Latina y que desencadenó una ola de refugiados en el sur de la Florida
El helicóptero transportó al pequeño Urcuyo y a su familia a la relativa seguridad del búnker donde el dictador Anastasio Somoza estuvo recluido durante sus últimas horas en el poder, dirigiendo una guerra perdida contra guerrillas apoyadas por Cuba. El triunfo de la revolución sandinista en julio de 1979, erosionó la influencia estadounidense en América Latina e incrementó el poder del régimen de La Habana en la región.
El dramático cambio en 1979, al igual que el cambio en Cuba dos décadas antes, inspiró a muchos jóvenes en América Latina a ser más hostiles hacia Estados Unidos, un movimiento que con el tiempo dio lugar a cambios en Argentina, Brasil, Chile, Ecuador, Uruguay y Venezuela, donde líderes de izquierda están ahora en el poder. La revolución sandinista también provocó que decenas de miles de nicaragüenses huyeran al extranjero, principalmente a Miami, donde hoy conforman una de las comunidades de exiliados más grandes del sur de la Florida.
Como nieto de Francisco Urcuyo Maliaños, quien reemplazó brevemente en la Presidencia a Somoza después de su apresurada salida del país el 17 de julio de 1979, Luis Urcuyo tuvo un asiento de primera fila como testigo de uno de los episodios más dramáticos en la historia de América Latina.
En la víspera de su huida, Somoza reunió en su búnker de Managua a sus ayudantes y partidarios más cercanos. Entre ellos se encontraba Urcuyo Maliaños, líder de la Asamblea Nacional de Nicaragua, a quien Somoza había elegido para hacerse cargo de la Presidencia en su ausencia. Urcuyo Maliaños, a su vez, llevó a su propia familia al búnker, incluyendo a su nieto.
Cuando se intensificaron los combates entre las guerrillas sandinistas y las tropas de la Guardia Nacional, la familia Urcuyo se refugió en el búnker. El helicóptero llevó a la familia a un aeropuerto militar cercano y luego una limusina condujo al grupo hasta el sitio desde donde Somoza dirigió los destinos de Nicaragua durante cerca de dos décadas.
“Fue como registrarse en un hotel con servicio de primera clase”, recordó Urcuyo durante una serie de entrevistas en su casa en Key Biscayne, donde ahora trabaja en el sector inmobiliario. “Teníamos un botón en nuestra habitación y era como el servicio de las habitaciones y te traían todo lo que querías. Recuerdo que pedí pollo para el desayuno la primera mañana que estuve allí. Nunca había comido pollo en el desayuno y ordené eso”.
También recuerda haber entrado al gimnasio de lujo de Somoza y admirar las botas del dictador que estaban ahí.
Unas horas después de ceñirse la banda presidencial y cuando se hizo evidente que no podría mantenerse en el poder, Urcuyo llamó al entonces presidente guatemalteco, el general Romeo Lucas García, en busca de ayuda. Lucas envió tres aviones para sacar de Nicaragua a la familia Urcuyo, junto con lo que quedaba de la dirección de la Guardia Nacional.
CONSEJO DE SOMOZA
Cuando Somoza aceptó finalmente abandonar Nicaragua el 17 de julio de 1979, tras la virtual derrota de su Guardia Nacional a manos de los sandinistas, le entregó el gobierno a Urcuyo Maliaños, conocido como Chico. En su última conversación con Urcuyo Maliaños, Somoza le dio instrucciones de no entregar el gobierno a la junta rebelde y mantener al entonces embajador estadounidense, Lawrence Pezzullo, distraído en negociaciones inútiles.
“Chico, no te olvides de que debes que negociar, negociar y negociar con Pezzullo, hasta que consigas hacer desaparecer de su mente a la junta”, le dijo Somoza a Urcuyo Maliaños, según cuenta el ex mandatario en su libro titulado Solos. “No te olvides de que esa junta es un amenaza comunista para Nicaragua, y debes hacerle comprender a Pezzullo eso. ¡El está equivocado!”.
Fiel a las instrucciones de Somoza, Urcuyo Maliaños avisó a Pezzullo en su primera reunión que no tenía ninguna intención de entregarle el poder a la junta rebelde.
Su primer encuentro tuvo lugar a las 6 de la mañana, sólo seis horas después de que Somoza hubiera partido hacia Miami. Urcuyo Maliaños dice en Solos que lo primero que le dijo Pezzullo fue que Somoza y él habían acordado que entregaría el poder a la junta durante una ceremonia en la que entregaría la banda presidencial al arzobispo de Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo, quien luego la presentaría a los miembros de la junta. Urcuyo Maliaños le dijo a Pezzullo que no estaba dispuesto ha hacer eso.
Así comenzó el breve enfrentamiento entre Urcuyo Maliaños y la administración del presidente Jimmy Carter en la que Estados Unidos finalmente prevaleció cuando amenazó con negarle el asilo a Somoza en Estados Unidos.
A las 7 de la mañana del 18 de julio, un Somoza muy agitado llamó a Urcuyo Maliaños desde Miami.
“Chico”, le dijo Somoza, “estoy perdido. Soy un prisionero del Departamento de Estado. Me acaba de llamar Warren Christopher, subsecretario adjunto de Estado, para decirme que si tú no le entregas el poder a la Junta de Reconstrucción ellos me entregarán a mí al Frente Sandinista”.
Fue en ese momento que Urcuyo Maliaños llamó al general Lucas y le pidió ayuda.
Esa noche, tres aviones de la Fuerza Aérea Guatemalteca aterrizaron en un aeropuerto militar cerca del búnker. Urcuyo Maliaños y su familia, incluyendo al niño Luis Urcuyo, abordaron los aviones y volaron al exilio.
Después de que Urcuyo Maliaños abandonó Nicaragua hace 35 años, Somoza salió de Miami y terminó reubicándose en Paraguay, donde un grupo de comandos paramilitares lo asesinó en una calle de Asunción el 17 de septiembre de 1980.
ARGENTINA Y LOS CONTRAS
Un líder de la guerrilla izquierdista argentina, Enrique Gorriarán Merlo, participó en el ataque. El que un argentino estuviera involucrado en la operación no fue algo fortuito.
Los sandinistas dieron refugio a guerrilleros izquierdistas que huían de las dictaduras militares de derecha, incluyendo a varios argentinos. Como resultado de esto, el régimen militar argentino de entonces tomó un interés directo en Nicaragua y poco después de que el presidente Ronald Reagan asumiera la presidencia en 1980, la CIA llegó a un acuerdo con Buenos Aires para que asesores militares argentinos entrenaran a los primeros contras.
Los entrenadores militares argentinos fueron enviados a Centroamérica y algunos contras fueron llevados a Buenos Aires para recibir instrucción militar especializada.
Con el tiempo, los contras se convirtieron en un ejército rebelde pero nunca fueron capaces de derrotar a las fuerzas armadas sandinistas apoyadas por la Unión Soviética y Cuba.
“Me he preguntado muchas veces qué papel realmente jugamos”, dijo Luis Moreno, conocido como Comandante Mike Lima, uno de los principales líderes de la Contra. “Fuimos protagonistas de la Guerra Fría. Luchamos contra el comunismo”.
Mientras que en última instancia el comunismo en la Unión Soviética y la Europa del Este se derrumbó, el apoyo de Estados Unidos a los contras causó daño a la administración del presidente Reagan.
Cuando el teniente coronel Oliver North, un miembro del personal del Consejo de Seguridad Nacional, fue acusado de vender armas a Irán y desviar las ganancias a la contra, esto hizo estallar un escándalo en Washington en 1986 que casi llevó al Congreso a eliminar la ayuda a los contras.
Pero el programa sobrevivió y finalmente jugó un papel importante en las negociaciones que condujeron en última instancia a elecciones democráticas en 1990.
El líder sandinista Daniel Ortega, que estaba a cargo del gobierno entonces, fue derrotado en esas elecciones que le dieron la victoria a Violeta Chamorro. Ambos habían pertenecido a la junta rebelde que se hizo cargo de Nicaragua después de que Urcuyo Maliaños huyera a Guatemala. Ortega gobierna Nicaragua en la actualidad después de ser elegido en el 2007.
Los críticos han acusado a Ortega de conspirar para hacerse presidente de por vida debido a que en el 2011 convenció a la Corte Suprema de Nicaragua de permitirle postularse para un segundo mandato al levantar una prohibición de reelección consecutiva, que fue uno de los motivos principales que esgrimieron los sandinistas para combatir a la dinastía de Somoza.
Read more here: http://www.elnuevoherald.com/2014/07/17/1801099/a-35-anos-de-la-huida-de-somoza.html#storylink=cpy
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
CONGRESSWOMAN ILEANAN ROS LEHTINEN BELIEVES THE OEA IS A WASTED ORGANIZATION
Carta enviada a la Congresista Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
añadiendo a su opinion sobre las agencias desperdiciadas.
Dear Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Last time we met was at Mary Brickell Village and we spoke about my grandfather, Francisco Urcuyo Maliano, who was Vice President during the last moments of Somoza.
That day I mentioned briefly about my family and I mentioned to you how grateful we are to you towards everyone including the Nicaraguan people.
I read article in which you mentioned that OEA a similar agency such as Human Rights Organization seem to be wasted organization.
CONGRESISTA DE EE.UU. AFIRMA QUE LA OEA ES UNA “AGENCIA DESPERDICIADA”
Not only my father and I agree with you regarding these organizations but I also write to you because my father seems to be running out of air with the injustices he has gone through and is currently going through with the justice system in Nicaragua and the CIDH Commission on Human Rights here in Washington D.C.
I have told him in several instances that I gave up on our rights, the human rights.
But I have not given up entirely since that would represent total loss of faith. And faith cannot be lost.
I have approached you in the past about the human rights being violated and you kindly forwarded a request to the office of Chairman Bereuter to help us with the economic crimes being committed in Nicaragua by the Citigroup Organization.
Chairman Bereuter’s office and the Bank’s Public Relations office replied that they were not in any position to talk about the case.
Everyone seemed to be turning their heads away from the truth we have told. Futile seemed to be a common word among everyone we came across and ask for help.
Back then, the word Futile emerged after the effortless decision of a Federal Judge in Miami ruled against a complete panel of jurors who ruled against the bank who stole more that $3 million US dollars at that time including taxes. (Not to mention all the overwhelming evidence we presented against the bank.)
The jury or the people voted in our favor and/or against the bank for clearly stealing our money and the judge simply ignore the truth and ruled in favor of the bank. The judge also ruled against all humanity that day for shadowing the truth.
Back then it seemed clear that a government favor was in place but I guess now it is more clear to everybody after the bank bailout.
I am not here to fight to death with this bank, I am here to bring back the human rights and bring back the dignity of my family who has been a victim of this giant organization who has ruthlessly managed to buy its way across the field of justice.
Now in Nicaragua, the Supreme Court of Nicaragua decided to charge us the same amount of money we are suing the bank for in order to continue with the trial.
That is clearly an ANTI CONSTITUTION ACT aided by this organization that is contributing to the corruption of the nation or nations.
When the Nicaraguan Supreme Court decided to fabricate an ANTI CONSTITUTIONAL ACT against my family, that is when we dediced to ask for help to the CIDH or Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos.
At this point my father and I said that we have reached the top of the courts in the world.
We imagined that this court would be waiting for us to present our case and work on it diligently.
We forward a petition P 615-13 Peticion
Few weeks passed and what a surprise we find that when I called
Please read below is the last communication I had with the Commission of Human Rights.
Please read how she mentions that it takes 7 or 10 years for the cases to be read.
Then, many more years for the case to be taking into consideration and start a legal process.
My father just suffered a serious health issue which left him unable to walk or speak for many weeks.
Thank God, he seems to be doing better but not better to wait more than a decade for the Human Rights Organization to review our case.
I ask for your help, help us, help everyone start believing in justice and start believing in human rights.
Thank you
Luis Urcuyo
María Isabel Rivero
Directora de la Oficina de Prensa y Difusiónmrivero@oas.org
Teléfono directo: +1 (202) 370-9001
Teléfono celular: +1 (202) 215-4142
Correo electrónico: mrivero@oas.org
Correo electrónico de la Oficina de Prensa: cidh-prensa@oas.org
Segun nuestra conversacion hoy 4 de junio de 2013.
Estimada Sra Rivero
Yo quede bastante decepcionado de su organizacion CIDH
Segun ud. me explica, las denuncias que una persona envia ante la Comision para ser revisadas tarda entre 6 y 7 años. lo cual ud me dice luego que en un gran avance por que antes tardaba 10 años o mas.
Me dice tambien que tienen 8 mil denuncias y solo tiene a una persona encargada en revisar dichas denuncias.
Muchas de las personas que hacen estas denuncias quiza eso es lo que tienen de vida.
Gracias y buenas tardes
añadiendo a su opinion sobre las agencias desperdiciadas.
Dear Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Last time we met was at Mary Brickell Village and we spoke about my grandfather, Francisco Urcuyo Maliano, who was Vice President during the last moments of Somoza.
That day I mentioned briefly about my family and I mentioned to you how grateful we are to you towards everyone including the Nicaraguan people.
I read article in which you mentioned that OEA a similar agency such as Human Rights Organization seem to be wasted organization.
CONGRESISTA DE EE.UU. AFIRMA QUE LA OEA ES UNA “AGENCIA DESPERDICIADA”
Not only my father and I agree with you regarding these organizations but I also write to you because my father seems to be running out of air with the injustices he has gone through and is currently going through with the justice system in Nicaragua and the CIDH Commission on Human Rights here in Washington D.C.
I have told him in several instances that I gave up on our rights, the human rights.
But I have not given up entirely since that would represent total loss of faith. And faith cannot be lost.
I have approached you in the past about the human rights being violated and you kindly forwarded a request to the office of Chairman Bereuter to help us with the economic crimes being committed in Nicaragua by the Citigroup Organization.
Chairman Bereuter’s office and the Bank’s Public Relations office replied that they were not in any position to talk about the case.
Everyone seemed to be turning their heads away from the truth we have told. Futile seemed to be a common word among everyone we came across and ask for help.
Back then, the word Futile emerged after the effortless decision of a Federal Judge in Miami ruled against a complete panel of jurors who ruled against the bank who stole more that $3 million US dollars at that time including taxes. (Not to mention all the overwhelming evidence we presented against the bank.)
The jury or the people voted in our favor and/or against the bank for clearly stealing our money and the judge simply ignore the truth and ruled in favor of the bank. The judge also ruled against all humanity that day for shadowing the truth.
Back then it seemed clear that a government favor was in place but I guess now it is more clear to everybody after the bank bailout.
I am not here to fight to death with this bank, I am here to bring back the human rights and bring back the dignity of my family who has been a victim of this giant organization who has ruthlessly managed to buy its way across the field of justice.
Now in Nicaragua, the Supreme Court of Nicaragua decided to charge us the same amount of money we are suing the bank for in order to continue with the trial.
That is clearly an ANTI CONSTITUTION ACT aided by this organization that is contributing to the corruption of the nation or nations.
When the Nicaraguan Supreme Court decided to fabricate an ANTI CONSTITUTIONAL ACT against my family, that is when we dediced to ask for help to the CIDH or Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos.
At this point my father and I said that we have reached the top of the courts in the world.
We imagined that this court would be waiting for us to present our case and work on it diligently.
We forward a petition P 615-13 Peticion
Few weeks passed and what a surprise we find that when I called
Please read below is the last communication I had with the Commission of Human Rights.
Please read how she mentions that it takes 7 or 10 years for the cases to be read.
Then, many more years for the case to be taking into consideration and start a legal process.
My father just suffered a serious health issue which left him unable to walk or speak for many weeks.
Thank God, he seems to be doing better but not better to wait more than a decade for the Human Rights Organization to review our case.
I ask for your help, help us, help everyone start believing in justice and start believing in human rights.
Thank you
Luis Urcuyo
María Isabel Rivero
Directora de la Oficina de Prensa y Difusiónmrivero@oas.org
Teléfono directo: +1 (202) 370-9001
Teléfono celular: +1 (202) 215-4142
Correo electrónico: mrivero@oas.org
Correo electrónico de la Oficina de Prensa: cidh-prensa@oas.org
Segun nuestra conversacion hoy 4 de junio de 2013.
Estimada Sra Rivero
Yo quede bastante decepcionado de su organizacion CIDH
Segun ud. me explica, las denuncias que una persona envia ante la Comision para ser revisadas tarda entre 6 y 7 años. lo cual ud me dice luego que en un gran avance por que antes tardaba 10 años o mas.
Me dice tambien que tienen 8 mil denuncias y solo tiene a una persona encargada en revisar dichas denuncias.
Muchas de las personas que hacen estas denuncias quiza eso es lo que tienen de vida.
Gracias y buenas tardes
CONGRESISTA DE EE.UU. AFIRMA QUE LA OEA ES UNA “AGENCIA DESPERDICIADA”
Carta enviada a la Congresista Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
añadiendo a su opinion sobre las agencias desperdiciadas.
Dear Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Last time we met was at Mary Brickell Village and we spoke about my grandfather, Francisco Urcuyo Maliano, who was Vice President during the last moments of Somoza.
That day I mentioned briefly about my family and I mentioned to you how grateful we are to you towards everyone including the Nicaraguan people.
I read article in which you mentioned that OEA a similar agency such as Human Rights Organization seem to be wasted organization.
CONGRESISTA DE EE.UU. AFIRMA QUE LA OEA ES UNA “AGENCIA DESPERDICIADA”
Not only my father and I agree with you regarding these organizations but I also write to you because my father seems to be running out of air with the injustices he has gone through and is currently going through with the justice system in Nicaragua and the CIDH Commission on Human Rights here in Washington D.C.
I have told him in several instances that I gave up on our rights, the human rights.
But I have not given up entirely since that would represent total loss of faith. And faith cannot be lost.
I have approached you in the past about the human rights being violated and you kindly forwarded a request to the office of Chairman Bereuter to help us with the economic crimes being committed in Nicaragua by the Citigroup Organization.
Chairman Bereuter’s office and the Bank’s Public Relations office replied that they were not in any position to talk about the case.
Everyone seemed to be turning their heads away from the truth we have told. Futile seemed to be a common word among everyone we came across and ask for help.
Back then, the word Futile emerged after the effortless decision of a Federal Judge in Miami ruled against a complete panel of jurors who ruled against the bank who stole more that $3 million US dollars at that time including taxes. (Not to mention all the overwhelming evidence we presented against the bank.)
The jury or the people voted in our favor and/or against the bank for clearly stealing our money and the judge simply ignore the truth and ruled in favor of the bank. The judge also ruled against all humanity that day for shadowing the truth.
Back then it seemed clear that a government favor was in place but I guess now it is more clear to everybody after the bank bailout.
I am not here to fight to death with this bank, I am here to bring back the human rights and bring back the dignity of my family who has been a victim of this giant organization who has ruthlessly managed to buy its way across the field of justice.
Now in Nicaragua, the Supreme Court of Nicaragua decided to charge us the same amount of money we are suing the bank for in order to continue with the trial.
That is clearly an ANTI CONSTITUTION ACT aided by this organization that is contributing to the corruption of the nation or nations.
When the Nicaraguan Supreme Court decided to fabricate an ANTI CONSTITUTIONAL ACT against my family, that is when we dediced to ask for help to the CIDH or Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos.
At this point my father and I said that we have reached the top of the courts in the world.
We imagined that this court would be waiting for us to present our case and work on it diligently.
We forward a petition P 615-13 Peticion
Few weeks passed and what a surprise we find that when I called
Please read below is the last communication I had with the Commission of Human Rights.
Please read how she mentions that it takes 7 or 10 years for the cases to be read.
Then, many more years for the case to be taking into consideration and start a legal process.
My father just suffered a serious health issue which left him unable to walk or speak for many weeks.
Thank God, he seems to be doing better but not better to wait more than a decade for the Human Rights Organization to review our case.
I ask for your help, help us, help everyone start believing in justice and start believing in human rights.
Thank you
Luis Urcuyo
María Isabel Rivero
Directora de la Oficina de Prensa y Difusiónmrivero@oas.org
Teléfono directo: +1 (202) 370-9001
Teléfono celular: +1 (202) 215-4142
Correo electrónico: mrivero@oas.org
Correo electrónico de la Oficina de Prensa: cidh-prensa@oas.org
Segun nuestra conversacion hoy 4 de junio de 2013.
Estimada Sra Rivero
Yo quede bastante decepcionado de su organizacion CIDH
Segun ud. me explica, las denuncias que una persona envia ante la Comision para ser revisadas tarda entre 6 y 7 años. lo cual ud me dice luego que en un gran avance por que antes tardaba 10 años o mas.
Me dice tambien que tienen 8 mil denuncias y solo tiene a una persona encargada en revisar dichas denuncias.
Muchas de las personas que hacen estas denuncias quiza eso es lo que tienen de vida.
Gracias y buenas tardes
“What’s the story, Morning Glory. Maybe you are going to be the one that saves me.”
OASIS
http://youtu.be/9DvRCykzHy4
añadiendo a su opinion sobre las agencias desperdiciadas.
Dear Congresswoman Ileana Ros-Lehtinen
Last time we met was at Mary Brickell Village and we spoke about my grandfather, Francisco Urcuyo Maliano, who was Vice President during the last moments of Somoza.
That day I mentioned briefly about my family and I mentioned to you how grateful we are to you towards everyone including the Nicaraguan people.
I read article in which you mentioned that OEA a similar agency such as Human Rights Organization seem to be wasted organization.
CONGRESISTA DE EE.UU. AFIRMA QUE LA OEA ES UNA “AGENCIA DESPERDICIADA”
Not only my father and I agree with you regarding these organizations but I also write to you because my father seems to be running out of air with the injustices he has gone through and is currently going through with the justice system in Nicaragua and the CIDH Commission on Human Rights here in Washington D.C.
I have told him in several instances that I gave up on our rights, the human rights.
But I have not given up entirely since that would represent total loss of faith. And faith cannot be lost.
I have approached you in the past about the human rights being violated and you kindly forwarded a request to the office of Chairman Bereuter to help us with the economic crimes being committed in Nicaragua by the Citigroup Organization.
Chairman Bereuter’s office and the Bank’s Public Relations office replied that they were not in any position to talk about the case.
Everyone seemed to be turning their heads away from the truth we have told. Futile seemed to be a common word among everyone we came across and ask for help.
Back then, the word Futile emerged after the effortless decision of a Federal Judge in Miami ruled against a complete panel of jurors who ruled against the bank who stole more that $3 million US dollars at that time including taxes. (Not to mention all the overwhelming evidence we presented against the bank.)
The jury or the people voted in our favor and/or against the bank for clearly stealing our money and the judge simply ignore the truth and ruled in favor of the bank. The judge also ruled against all humanity that day for shadowing the truth.
Back then it seemed clear that a government favor was in place but I guess now it is more clear to everybody after the bank bailout.
I am not here to fight to death with this bank, I am here to bring back the human rights and bring back the dignity of my family who has been a victim of this giant organization who has ruthlessly managed to buy its way across the field of justice.
Now in Nicaragua, the Supreme Court of Nicaragua decided to charge us the same amount of money we are suing the bank for in order to continue with the trial.
That is clearly an ANTI CONSTITUTION ACT aided by this organization that is contributing to the corruption of the nation or nations.
When the Nicaraguan Supreme Court decided to fabricate an ANTI CONSTITUTIONAL ACT against my family, that is when we dediced to ask for help to the CIDH or Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos.
At this point my father and I said that we have reached the top of the courts in the world.
We imagined that this court would be waiting for us to present our case and work on it diligently.
We forward a petition P 615-13 Peticion
Few weeks passed and what a surprise we find that when I called
Please read below is the last communication I had with the Commission of Human Rights.
Please read how she mentions that it takes 7 or 10 years for the cases to be read.
Then, many more years for the case to be taking into consideration and start a legal process.
My father just suffered a serious health issue which left him unable to walk or speak for many weeks.
Thank God, he seems to be doing better but not better to wait more than a decade for the Human Rights Organization to review our case.
I ask for your help, help us, help everyone start believing in justice and start believing in human rights.
Thank you
Luis Urcuyo
María Isabel Rivero
Directora de la Oficina de Prensa y Difusiónmrivero@oas.org
Teléfono directo: +1 (202) 370-9001
Teléfono celular: +1 (202) 215-4142
Correo electrónico: mrivero@oas.org
Correo electrónico de la Oficina de Prensa: cidh-prensa@oas.org
Segun nuestra conversacion hoy 4 de junio de 2013.
Estimada Sra Rivero
Yo quede bastante decepcionado de su organizacion CIDH
Segun ud. me explica, las denuncias que una persona envia ante la Comision para ser revisadas tarda entre 6 y 7 años. lo cual ud me dice luego que en un gran avance por que antes tardaba 10 años o mas.
Me dice tambien que tienen 8 mil denuncias y solo tiene a una persona encargada en revisar dichas denuncias.
Muchas de las personas que hacen estas denuncias quiza eso es lo que tienen de vida.
Gracias y buenas tardes
“What’s the story, Morning Glory. Maybe you are going to be the one that saves me.”
OASIS
http://youtu.be/9DvRCykzHy4
Friday, July 5, 2013
Citibank Against Civil Rights
Citibank Against Civil Rights
It is clear and evident to me by now that Civil Rights and Human Rights are becoming part of an extinction.
Human rights
I find myself in the heart of the human rights and civil rights leaders home in Atlanta. Mr. King had a dream about human and civil rights and those rights are being erased.
Similar to before but with more intensity and disregard to the laws.
The common law has made this easier as it enables cases to be more gray than black or white.
(On their favor and not humanity)
Corporations like Citibank, have sabotaged the courts and their laws making it into a point of no return for justice for civil rights for humanity.
Human rights will have less and less value unless we take action.
It is clear and evident to me by now that Civil Rights and Human Rights are becoming part of an extinction.
Human rights
I find myself in the heart of the human rights and civil rights leaders home in Atlanta. Mr. King had a dream about human and civil rights and those rights are being erased.
Similar to before but with more intensity and disregard to the laws.
The common law has made this easier as it enables cases to be more gray than black or white.
(On their favor and not humanity)
Corporations like Citibank, have sabotaged the courts and their laws making it into a point of no return for justice for civil rights for humanity.
Human rights will have less and less value unless we take action.
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