
Isn't this quite scary here? It seems the
Shining Path terrorist group is quite at it again. This time trying to get Peruvian citizens to see a "different light" of this terrorist group. But we'd have to wait until 2011 until that happens. These
Shining Path terrorists and their political wing are hoping to get their leader
Abimael Guzman set free, via amnesty program which the Peruvian government has said to promote. How is it that someone like this who has murdered countless of innocent Peruvian lives now wishes to become their leader? But only if it were under a "democratic" process? How'd Leftists justify another left-wing monster possibly taking leadership of another Latin American country such as Peru? They did it with
Comrade Hugo who was back during the mid 90's of trying to ouster a democratically elected government. Now
Comrade Hugo's in charge, and installing a Communist-style dictatorship, via the democratic process.
Is it possible the
Shining Path is waiting in the wings for 2011 to copy this atrocity? Let's hope they don't have the means to have a candidate up and running and their left-wing monster leader doesn't get amnesty:
Peru's Shining Path eyes candidates for 2011 vote
Mon Nov 23, 2009 11:18pm EST
LIMA, Nov 23 (Reuters) -
Members of Peru's Shining Path insurgency will form a political party and field candidates for the 2011 general elections, lawyers for the Maoist group's jailed founder said on Monday in a move the government may try to block.
The filing with election authorities is part of a broader push by lawyers for Abimael Guzman to put pressure on the government to adopt an amnesty program for atrocities committed by Peru's army and the rebels during a vicious civil war that killed 69,000 people in the 1980s and 1990s.
"We are going to participate in the political life of the country as a movement at the national level and also in elections -- be they general, regional or municipal," said Alfredo Crespo, one of the lawyers for Guzman, who is serving a life sentence.
"We think that in our country there should be general amnesty for political prisoners and social fighters."Crespo said the new party, called the
"Movement for Amnesty and Fundamental Rights," could field its own candidates or support those from other leftist parties.
The lawyers, who insist the Shining Path was fighting a just war, say Guzman should be freed from prison because many former military officers who massacred suspected leftists were never put on trial.
The government says it cannot grant amnesty to a group that sought to impose change by starting a war in 1980 instead of participating in democratic elections.
Manuel Fajardo, another lawyer for Guzman, said the new party may try to form coalitions.
"We don't rule out alliances. We are very interested, for example, in the movement of Father Arana," he said, referring to Marco Arana, a progressive Roman Catholic priest with political ambitions.
Although public opinion is overwhelmingly against the Shining Path, Guzman has encouraged his followers, many of whom were once jailed, to participate in elections as voters or candidates.
President Alan Garcia cannot run again for the presidency in 2011 and candidates from the left and right are already starting to jockey for position.
Opinion polls show one of the front-runners is Keiko Fujimori, a right-wing lawmaker whose father, former President Alberto Fujimori, is in jail for human rights crimes committed when he was battling the Shining Path. (Reporting by Terry Wade; Editing by John O'Callaghan)
Source:
ReutersIn addition to this, aside from Peru possibly setting a doomsday date of 2011 for "former"
Shining Path terrorists to take the leadership of Peru, it seems the citizens of Uruguay are going to the polls to possibly vote in a "former" Uruguay Communist as its leader. With a sad
update, it seems Uruguay has fallen to the
Red Axis of Latin America, freedom will be erased via the democratic process. On a side note, members of the Ku Klux Klan
thought it would be "wonderful" way of changing their image by showing up at a sports rally at the University of Mississippi. What does the KKK have to do with the rise of Communism in Latin America, via democracy? Communists are trying to masqurade themselves as "democrats", the KKK attempted to masqurade themselves as the return of Southern Pride. In the case with the Klan, they got booed, in the case of "reformed" Communist insurgent/terrorist leaders they got voted in. Hypocrisy? You tell me, both have indeed terrorist careers, yet one pretends to respect democracy while the other still doesn't:
Former Communist Guerrila vs Former President -- Uruguay Goes to the Polls
Uruguay is holding a presidential runoff election Sunday that pits Sen. Jose "Pepe" Mujica, a former guerrila leader and candidate of the governing leftist Broad Front, against National Party candidate Luis Alberto Lacalle, who served as president from 1990 to 1995.
MONTEVIDEO --
Uruguay is holding a presidential runoff election Sunday that pits Sen. Jose "Pepe" Mujica, a former guerrila leader and candidate of the governing leftist Broad Front, against National Party candidate Luis Alberto Lacalle, who served as president from 1990 to 1995.
The polls opened at 8:00 a.m. amid a forecast that calls for heavy rains during the day.
The opening of the polls in provinces in central and northern Uruguay affected by flooding was delayed, election officials said.
Nine of Uruguay's 19 provinces - Artigas, Salto, Paysandu, Soriano, Cerro Largo, Treinta y Tres, Colonia, Rivera and Durazno - have been affected by flooding in the past week.
"There were some problems and delays" in opening rural election precincts in Salto, Paysandu, Treinta y Tres and Soriano, Electoral Court chief Edgardo Martinez Zimarioff said.
The polls are scheduled to close at 7:30 p.m., but election officials have the option of extending the balloting for up to one hour if voters are still on line at closing time.
Some 2.5 million people are eligible to vote in the runoff between the two top vote-getters in the Oct. 25 election.
Neither candidate won more than 50 percent of the vote last month, forcing Sunday's runoff.
Mujica garnered 48 percent of the vote in the first round, while Lacalle won 29 percent of the vote.
The Colorado Party, whose candidate won 18 percent of the vote in the election, is supporting Lacalle this time around.
The 74-year-old Mujica said as he cast his ballot in Montevideo that he was "thinking about some who are not here," referring to comrades who died in the armed struggle.
Mujica, former leader of the National Liberation Movement-Tupamaros, was cheered by hundreds of supporters as he cast his ballot.The weather service is forecasting heavy rains, strong winds, thunderstorms and possible hail for Sunday afternoon.
Source:
Latin American Herald Tribune