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Wednesday, September 30, 2009

[RED DEMOCRATICA] NOTICIAS : Fujimori elude contundencia de pruebas [1 Attachment]

[Attachment(s) from PMCHO included below]

No quiere mostrar sus miserias

Verdad incómoda. Videos, testimonios y documentos muestran delitos en gobierno de Fujimori. La fiscalía pretendía difundir imágenes de pagos a congresistas y dueños de medios de comunicación, entre otras contundentes pruebas en su contra.

César Romero Calle

Con la sentencia anticipada que recibirá hoy por el 'chuponeo', la compra de congresistas y medios de comunicación, Alberto Fujimori evadió confrontar en público los videos, testimonios y documentos que revelan el nivel de la corrupción del gobierno fujimorista.

Tránsfugas

En el video Kouri-Montesinos que hace nueve años lo puso en fuga a Japón se observa al recién electo congresista Alberto Kouri recibir US$ 15 mil del asesor Vladimiro Montesinos (VM), como parte del llamado "plan reclutamiento".

Los diálogos son claros:

VM: La imagen es fundamental. La imagen de un país ¿cómo se gana? Se gana con un Congreso fuerte, una mayoría sólida, una mayoría pensante.

Kouri: Necesitan la mayoría para (?).

VM: Ya tenemos la mayoría, pero yo no quiero tener esa mayoría simple de 70, 75. (...)

Montesinos: ¿Cuánto quiere usted? Acá hay diez. Usted dígame.

Kouri: Yo veo la posibilidad de quince, veinte...

Montesinos: Bueno.

Cable Canal de Noticias

Los vladivideos números 1778, 1491, 1490, 1736, 1737, 1753 y 1754, 1473 y 1474 pusieron en evidencia la compra de ciertos medios de comunicación para distraer a la opinión pública de las investigaciones sobre la corrupción estatal.

En este grupo de vladivideos, que el fiscal José Antonio Peláez pidió visualizar en público, se observa a Montesinos entregar en dos oportunidades 500 mil dólares al entonces director del diario Expreso, Eduardo Calmell del Solar, para garantizar el apoyo de ese medio a la reelección de Fujimori.

En otro, Montesinos entrega dos millones de dólares a Vicente Silva Checa para hacerse con el control de CCN, Canal 10 , que se transmitía por la señal de cable.

'Chuponeo'

En abril de 1998, La República publicó una foto entregada por la ex agente María Luisa Zanatta Muedas al periodista Edmundo Cruz, en la que aparecían los agentes Zanatta y Marco Flores Alván en el centro de interceptación de Los Naranjos.

Luego, el 7 de julio del 2001, Montesinos admitió que la interceptación telefónica se realizaba por orden de Fujimori y utilizando fondos del Estado que se desviaban de las Fuerzas Armadas.

"Admito responsabilidad en estos hechos... Actué por orden obligatoria del entonces presidente... El ingeniero Fujimori expidió órdenes en el ejercicio de las funciones para la interceptación de teléfonos...", declaró Montesinos.

El ex asesor precisó que Fujimori señaló los blancos en el campo político y personal, y recibía las transcripciones directamente.

La cuarta condena

A partir de las 11 de la mañana de hoy, la Sala Penal Especial de la Corte Suprema leerá la cuarta condena a Alberto Fujimori, en la sede judicial de la Diroes, en Ate-Vitarte. El veredicto que imponga, de acuerdo con nuestra legislación, será absorbido por la pena mayor que ya viene cumpliendo, de 25 años de cárcel.

Fujimori ya fue condenado a 6 años de prisión por allanamiento ilegal de domicilio, 7 años y 6 meses por el pago de la CTS a Montesinos, y 25 años por las matanzas de La Cantuta y Barrios Altos.

La Corte Suprema de Justicia ya confirmó la primera condena. Las otras dos están pendientes de resolver los recursos de nulidad presentados por el sentenciado.

¡Todo sobre la Liga Mexicana de fútbol!
Estadísticas, resultados, calendario, fotos y más:
http://espanol.sports.yahoo.com/

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[RED DEMOCRATICA] CFR.org Daily Brief, September 30, 2009

September 30, 2009

View this newsletter as a web page on CFR's website.

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

- Debate continues over U.S. troop levels in Afghanistan.
- General Odierno says withdrawal from Iraq on pace.
- Tsunami slams Pacific islands.
- High-level U.S.-Cuba talks in Havana.

Top of the Agenda: Troop Increase Debate

Improved recruitment of U.S. and international spies inside al-Qaeda and the increased use of targeted airstrikes have diminished the terrorist organization's effectiveness, according to intelligence officials. The Washington Post says that news has impacted the debate over whether to increase the number of U.S. troops in Afghanistan, or to build on success against al-Qaeda without boosting troop levels.

The top UN envoy for Afghanistan, Kai Eide, weighed in on that debate, expressing support for General Stanley McChrystal's call for more troops (VOA). Eide told the UN Security Council he believes more international troops are needed to help train Afghan security forces.

Separately, Peter Galbraith, the top U.S. official at the UN mission in Afghanistan, will reportedly be removed from his job (AP) after a dispute with Eide over how to handle the widespread fraud claims in the country's August general elections.

Analysis
Afghanistan expert Clare Lockhart tells CFR that more attention must be paid to rebuilding the country's battered civilian institutions.

Six analysts offer a range of strategic choices for U.S. planners in Afghanistan.

On Foreign Policy, Caroline Wadhams of the Center for American Progress says sending another five thousand to forty thousand U.S. troops to Afghanistan "will not salvage the U.S. mission in Afghanistan. That's just tinkering at the margins." Instead, she says, policymakers should focus on reducing corruption, improving representation governance, and maximizing the impact of aid money, among other measures.

Background
An interactive CFR timeline tracks the history of the U.S. military presence in Afghanistan.

MIDEAST: Withdrawal from Iraq

General Ray Odierno, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, said the United States is on track to withdraw tens of thousands of troops (WSJ) from Iraq in coming months as planned. The troop level will drop to 115,000 by the end of 2009, and to roughly about fifty thousand by mid-2010.

A CFR Backgrounder looks at the U.S.-Iraq security agreement that stipulates a U.S. withdrawal by 2011, but points to lingering questions about the accords' legal longevity.

Israel: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will introduce a proposal to his cabinet to create a committee to investigate the findings of the Goldstone Commission report (Haaretz) on the Gaza conflict between Israel and Hamas last winter. The report says both the Israelis and Hamas committed war crimes during the conflict, an allegation Israel has rejected.

PACIFIC RIM: Tsunami in Samoa

An 8.0 magnitude undersea earthquake triggered a series of tsunamis (Reuters) that hit the island nations of American Samoa, killing possibly one hundred people and injuring hundreds more. There were also reports of a smaller tsunami reaching New Zealand and rising sea levels in several South Pacific island nations.

Philippines: GlobalPost reports on disillusionment with the government's slow response to disaster among survivors of this week's deadly flooding.

SOUTH AND CENTRAL ASIA: Bus Bombing in Kandahar

A roadside bomb (Quqnoos) blew up a civilian bus in Kandahar province, killing thirty civilians and wounding thirty-nine others.

AFRICA: Guinean Protests

Guinean leader Captain Moussa Dadis Camara banned "subversive" meetings (BBC), days after security forces killed some 157 people protesting his rule in the capital city of Conakry. Camara took power last December in a bloodless coup.

Angola: The International Monetary Fund announced an agreement that will allow Angola to borrow up to 900 million dollars (AFP) over twenty-seven months. The IMF board must ratify the agreement next month in Washington.

AMERICAS: U.S.-Cuba Dialogue

U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs Bisa Williams held talks (AFP) with Cuban government authorities, including Deputy Foreign Minister Dagoberto Rodriguez in Havana, according to U.S. State Department officials. The meeting's aim was to " assess the economic and political situation on the island," a U.S. spokesman said.

A CFR Backgrounder examines the U.S.-Cuba relationship.

Mexico: Former U.S. Vice President Al Gore met with Mexican President Felipe Calderon to discuss efforts to reach a new pact on climate change (AP) at UN conference in Copenhagen this December. Gore reportedly praised Mexico's proposal to create a global fund to support rich and developing countries limit carbon emissions.

EUROPE: Lisbon Treaty

Czech senators opposed to the EU's Lisbon Treaty filed a legal complaint (BBC) to block its adoption, potentially for months. The treaty, aimed at streamlining EU decision-making, must be ratified by all twenty-seven EU states to pass.

Russia: Following a new understanding between U.S. President Barack Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev to strengthen business ties between the two countries, a delegation of lobbyists from Moscow is visiting in Washington this week urging the United States to invest in Russia. NPR looks at the continued lack of transparency in Russia's business sector.

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