Yet Again the U.S. Backs the Forces of Repression in an Americas Presidential Race
United States fears losing Peru to camp of Venezuela, Bolivia, et al; backs Fujimori for president.
United States fears losing Peru to camp of Venezuela, Bolivia, et al; backs Fujimori for president.
Many support Ollanta Humala to prevent the return, in the form of his daughter, of former President Alberto Fujimori’s human rights abuses.
Many in Peru take Keiko Fujimori’s candidacy for the presidency personal.
Peru’s upcoming presidential elections is as intriguing as the United States in 2012 is not.
If elected president of Peru, will Keiko Fujimori follow Rudy Giuliani’s abusive anti-crime measures?
Prior to Sunday’s election, over 50% of the people of Peru claimed they would vote for neither Ollanta Humala nor Keiko Fujimori.
Except for populist Ollanta Humala, Peru’s presidential candidates leave the public cold.
Democrats and civil society groups won important concessions on the free trade agreement with Peru. But politicians in both countries have undermined those gains.
Key Peruvian ally in U.S. “war on drugs” sentencing to 20 years in prison for running guns to Colombia’s FARC upheld.
The U.S.-Peru free trade agreement has led directly to government crackdowns and the deaths of indigenous protestors, reports columnist Laura Carlsen.
Washington is using new free trade agreements to push U.S. food–and food safety standards–down the throats of other countries.
From Beijing’s perspective, the debt to Tibet has been paid back. Many Tibetens think differently.
Landau accepts the Bernardo O’Higgins Award from the Chilean Ambassador for his work in human rights.
Peru’s new president is pushing free market policies and promoting social justice. Can he do both?