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	Carlos Lozada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The United States at that time was involved in the Vietnam War and on June 11, 1967, Lozada was sent to Vietnam and assigned to Co. A, 2nd Battalion, 503 Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade.
		PFC Lozada was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for distinguishing himself in the Battle of Dak To.
		PFC Carlos Lozada is buried in New York City.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlos_Lozada (398 words)

	National Hispanic American heritage Month (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Lozada remained in an exposed position and continued to pour deadly fire upon the enemy despite the urgent pleas of his comrades to withdraw.
		Lozada apparently realized that if he abandoned his position there would be nothing to hold back the surging North Vietnamese soldiers and that the entire company withdrawal would be jeopardized.
		Lozada continued to deliver a heavy, accurate volume of suppressive fire against the enemy until he was mortally wounded and had to be carried during the withdrawal.
	www.defenselink.mil /specials/hispanic02/lozada.html (362 words)

	Carlos Mesa - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carlos Diego Mesa Gisbert (born August 12, 1953) was the President of Bolivia from October 17, 2003 until his resignation on June 6, 2005.
		The chief justice of the Supreme Court, Eduardo Rodríguez, was sworn in as interim president to succeed the outgoing Carlos Mesa.
		He withdrew his support for Sánchez de Lozada several days before the latter's resignation, saying: "I cannot continue to support the situation we are living through." Some speculated that Mesa had personal reasons to adopt this posture, as it opened the way to his succeeding Sánchez de Lozada as president.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlos_Mesa (963 words)

	CARLOS MANUEL Y SU CLAN
		In 1999, Carlos Manuel y su Clan was a young, up-and-coming timba band and Carlos himself, an extremely talented and charismatic vocalist, could frequently be heard around town sitting in with the likes of Los Van Van and Manolín.
		Carlos Manuel y Su Clan appeared on the Havana Timba scene a few years ago and gradually became more and more popular in the clubs and dance venues on the island, until now he has risen to the top of the world's hottest salsa scene.
		Carlos and His Clan pound out their music with enough force to send the audience and his four dancers into a loud, passionate, bold nirvana.
	www.timba.com /artists/carlosmanuel/index.asp (1166 words)

	PUERTO RICO HERALD: Profile: Carlos James Lozada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Carlos James Lozada, born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, was awarded that decoration.
		Lozada was serving as part of a 4-man early warning outpost, located 35 meters from his company's lines.
		Lozada was the first to see the North Vietnamese army company approaching the outpost.
	www.puertorico-herald.org /issues/vol3n43/ProfileLozada-en.shtml (459 words)

	Print news - IPS Inter Press Service
		Carlos Mesa became president of Bolivia minutes before midnight Friday, succeeding Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada, who resigned earlier in the day after weeks of unrest, and reportedly is seeking refuge in the United States.
		Sánchez de Lozada, 73, had stated on two occasions this week that he was not considering the possibility of stepping down, which he said would amount to giving way to a process of ''destabilisation of democracy,'' which in his view is headed Morales.
		Sánchez de Lozada, one of Bolivia's most powerful businesspeople, whose fortune is based on mining, became president on Aug. 6, 2002, after winning the elections that year thanks to a political alliance with former president Jaime Paz Zamora (1989-1993).
	www.ipsnews.net /print.asp?idnews=20683 (1379 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Americas \| New Bolivia leader urges unity
		Mr Sanchez de Lozada's resignation - conveyed in a letter he wrote before leaving the presidential palace for the airport at Santa Cruz - was accepted 84-26 in an emergency session of congress.
		In his resignation letter, Mr Sanchez de Lozada said his departure was "an unfortunate precedent for democracy in Bolivia and the continent".
		Mr Sanchez de Lozada, a US-educated millionaire mining magnate, was seen as out of touch with the poverty-stricken Indian population.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/americas/3203042.stm (598 words)

	Carlos Mesa new leader in troubled Bolivia as former president quits
		Sanchez de Lozada resigned as president of South America's poorest country late Friday in a letter to Congress and as he prepared to board a flight for the United States, Mesa was named as his replacement.
		Congress accepted the dramatic departure of the hugely unpopular US-educated Sanchez de Lozada, 73, by a vote of 84 to 26 after his resignation letter was read aloud to lawmakers at an extraordinary session in the capital late Friday.
		A Bolivian diplomat in Miami told AFP that Sanchez de Lozada and his entourage had arrived in the US shortly after 5:00 am (0900 GMT) and were due to depart immediately for Washington three hours later.
	www.informationclearinghouse.info /article5000.htm (633 words)

	ZNet \| Activism \| A fictitious president in Bolivia
		Carlos D. Mesa [the vice president] has definitively played his cards for a probable political solution to the crisis.
		If Carlos D. Mesa takes over the presidency, we would be dealing with a government and a future president who would take his oath in the National Congress with a clear agenda....
		Carlos D. Mesa knows this and there are at least three agenda points on his mind: 1) if gas is to be exported, it will be alter a referendum or plebiscite...
	www.zmag.org /content/print_article.cfm?itemID=4358&sectionID=52 (681 words)

	American Veterans Committee for Puerto Rico Self-Determination - Heroes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Carlos James Lozada, born in Caguas, Puerto Rico, is remembered for his bravery while serving as private first class during the battle of Dak To, Vietnam, in 1967.
		Lozada was unwilling to abandon his position because he knew there would be nothing to hold back the enemy and the entire company would have been jeopardized.
		Lozada died Monday, November 20, 1967, at the age of 21.
	veteransforpr.com /heroes.htm (1385 words)

	BBC NEWS \| World \| Americas \| Profile: Carlos Mesa
		In his acceptance speech, he accepted that Bolivia was not yet "a country of equals" and that the country's handling of the controversy over its huge natural gas resources would be "a decisive factor in our domestic development and our relations with the world".
		Little did Mr Mesa know almost every day of his tenure would be marked by protest, and that the fate of the gas would plunge his country - and his leadership - into paralysis.
		Carlos Mesa Gisbert was born in Bolivia's main city, La Paz, on 12 August 1953, to art-historian parents.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/americas/4615271.stm (690 words)

	DIRECTORY OF MUSICIANS
		Juan Carlos González, (shown with Manuel Arranz at his left) has written an extensive article for timba.com about his time with Charanga Habanera.
		I understand that Juan Carlos is now serving as musical director for the Cuban singer Lucrecia.
		Juan Carlos González, a violist by training, revolutionized the art of Latin piano playing with his groundbreaking innovations on Charanga Habanera's work of the early 90's.
	www.timba.com /artists/musicians/index.asp?page=juancarlosgonzalez.htm (341 words)

	Danny Lozada - CD Reviews with SalsaPower!
		Lozada, the lead vocalist and director, was a member of Charanga Habanera before leaving the group in 1998 to form his own 15-member band.
		I was particularly impressed by the way Juan Carlos González, the band's musical director, handles the piano and keyboard.
		Although generally more understated, Leonid Muñoz on tumbadora and Carlos Wong on bongó create a firm rhythmic underpinning for the musical adventures of the others.
	www.salsapower.com /cdreviews/dannylozada.htm (485 words)

	Carlos James Lozada
		Lozada alerted his comrades and commenced firing at the enemy who were within 10 meters of the outpost.
		His heavy and accurate machine gun fire killed at least 20 North Vietnamese soldiers and completely disrupted their initial attack.
		Lozada continued to deliver a heavy, accurate volume of suppressive fire against the enemy until he was mortally wounded.
	www.mishalov.com /Lozada.html (382 words)

	eMedicine - Reactive Arthritis and Reiter Syndrome : Article by Carlos J Lozada, MD
		Author: Carlos J Lozada, MD, Director of Rheumatology Fellowship Program, Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Rheumatology and Immunology, Jackson Memorial Medical Center, University of Miami School of Medicine
		Carlos J Lozada, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American College of Rheumatology
		Solitar BM, Lozada CJ, Tseng CE, et al: Reiter's syndrome among Asian shipboard immigrants: the case of The Golden Venture.
	www.emedicine.com /med/topic1998.htm (3799 words)

	Top20Bolivia.com - Your Top20 Guide to Bolivia!
		The most dramatic change undertaken by the SÃ¡nchez de Lozada government was the "capitalization" program, under which investors, typically foreign, acquired 50% ownership and management control of public enterprises, such as the state oil corporation, telecommunications system, airlines, railroads, and electric utilities in return for agreed upon capital investments.
		On June 6, 2005, President Carlos Mesa was forced to enter his resignation as over 80,000 protestors surrounded the presidential palace and congress demanding nationalization of the gas industry.
		With Carlos Mesa stranded in the Palace of Plaza Murillo, the congress and senate closed, protestors roamed through the streets of La Paz threatening to drive the "corbateros" (those clothed in suits and ties) from the country.
	www.top20bolivia.com (4299 words)

	Bolivia- Only a workers' and peasants' government with a genuine socialist programme can serve the people
		These are the words of one of the leaders of the Bolivian October insurrection, Roberto de la Cruz, secretary of the Regional Workers' Union in El Alto, the centre of the revolutionary movement of the Bolivian workers.
		The duty of a genuine revolutionary leadership in these moments is to prepare the masses for the decisive battle, the struggle for workers' and peasants' power, explaining what is already clear, that Mesa will not solve any of their problems since he belongs to the ruling class and has no intention of clashing with it.
		The realisation that the policies of Mesa are the same as those of Sanchez de Lozada and the pressure from the rank and file has forced several leaders who previously offered the new government a truce, and even some of those who supported it more or less openly, to change their position.
	www.marxist.com /Latinam/bolivia_campos1103.html (3837 words)

	socialist alternative (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Lozada was forced to resign, and fled to safety in (surprise, surprise)
		Lozada’s successor, Carlos Mesa, promised a referendum on the gas question.
		The upheaval of 2003 intensified the radicalisation of the activists.
	www.sa.org.au /9319.htm (2318 words)

	CARLOS J. LOZADA PLAYGROUND - Historical Sign
		On November 21, 1987 the playground was named for Private Carlos J. Lozada, and it was rededicated after undergoing capital renovation in 1995.
		Private First Class Carlos F. Lozada, a street-wise kid from the Bronx, was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his selfless actions on Hill 875 in Day To region of Vietnam three miles from the Cambodian border.
		Private Lozada was part of an early warning outpost, located thirty-five meters from his company's lines.
	www.nycgovparks.org /sub_your_park/historical_signs/hs_historical_sign.php?id=237 (462 words)

	Carta
		In September and October of 2003, the Bolivian people suffered a violent repression by their government as they gathered to protest the decisions made by Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada and his ministers to export Bolivia´s natural gas, through Chilean ports, under conditions that were absolutely contrary to the national interest.
		Unfortunately, however, the Bolivian government has been unable to officially notify Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada, Carlos Sanchez Berzain and Jorge Berindoague of their responsibility to return to Bolivia from the U.S. and participate in the trial of responsibility.
		Last year, the Bolivian government sent rogatory letters to your officials, so that these persons could be officially notified by the appropriate authorities in the U.S. We are aware that your government—specifically the U.S. Department of State -- received these letters from the Bolivian government on June 22, 2005.
	www.juiciogoniya.org.bo (421 words)

	NotiSur - Latin American Political Affairs; March 29, 1996 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada's government seems unable to control the situation, and rumors abound that a state of siege will soon be imposed.
		In addition, the YPFB privatization is opposed by Accion Democratica Nacionalista (ADN), headed by former dictator retired Gen. Hugo Banzer (1971-1978), and by the Movimiento de la Izquierda Revolucionaria (MIR), of former president Jaime Paz Zamora (1989-1993).
		Sanchez Berzain, considered the hard-liner in the executive who holds tremendous influence over President Sanchez de Lozada, told the unions that their measures "won't solve anything." Given the impasse, arrests have continued to climb around the country.
	ssdc.ucsd.edu /news/notisur/h96/notisur.19960329.html (3808 words)

	Forrest Hylton: Left Turns in South America
		When Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada, who ruled Bolivia from 1993-97, was sworn in as president for a second time this past August, it was clear that neoliberalism was hobbling on its last legs.
		Yet Sánchez de Lozada issued a series of reforms-privatization of pensions, the airline, the telephone company and the oil company; flexibilization of labor; municipal and land reform-that devastated that devastated rural cultivators and urban workers alike.
		Sánchez de Lozada, pretending that everything was under control, left for the swearing-in ceremony of Lucio Gutierrez in Ecuador, as the media broadcast misleading images of cleared roads that prompted people to travel where they had no business doing so.
	www.counterpunch.org /hylton01252003.html (2939 words)

	The NarcoSphere \|\| Bolivian President Carlos Mesa Submits His Resignation for Congress to Decide
		The State intelligence agency has informed Carlos Mesa that by Thursday the main roads of the entire country will be completely blockaded.
		In contrast, the party of ex-president Sanchez de Lozada (the Nationalist Revolutionary Party, MNR in its Spanish initials), has decided to accept Mesa’s resignation, according to party leader and Senator Mirtha Quevedo, former minister in Sanchez de Lozada’s government.
		In his "half resignation" speech (which might better be titled a "please beg me to stay" speech), Bolivian President Carlos Mesa railed against Evo Morales, he railed against the neighborhood groups of El Alto, he railed against the elites of Santa Cruz, he railed against Felipe "El Mallku" Quispe...
	narcosphere.narconews.com /story/2005/3/7/02032/46431 (3389 words)

	En Camino » 2003 » November (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The Decree set the pace for Bolivian ‘shock-therapy’ with the critical input of Sanchez de Lozada, who was the planning minister in Estenssoro’s cabinet at the time and who was assisted by the friendly advice of Harvard-trained economist Jeffrey Sachs.
		This bizarre behavior was accentuated by the President’s wife, who appeared on national television with a copy of the Bible in her hands and inviting the country pray for salvation.
		With Sanchez de Lozada’s resignation, Carlos Mesa – who in previous articles was nurtured as a more moderate alternative to the generally faceless and ‘angry’ social movements in the streets – assumes the new role of favorite within the mainstream press.
	www.killingtrain.com /encamino/?m=200311 (5284 words)

	Foreign Policy In Focus \| Bolivians Struggle for Democracy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Sanchez de Lozada’s successor, Carlos Mesa’s now infamous promises following his predecessor’s downfall are known as the October 2003 Resolution, accentuating how long it has taken for the government to do practically nothing.
		They also offer policy-makers an opportunity to reevaluate the current policies and practices of their governments and institutions, particularly in the U.S. Congress should take the opportunity to more closely scrutinize the policies, practices and outcomes of the lending institutions to which taxpayers contribute, such as the World Bank.
		Then, when 86 people were killed in the massacre of 2003 during the first installment of the Gas War, the State Department said: “The American people and their government support Bolivia’s democratically elected president.” Shortly after, news began to surface in the Bolivian press of U.S. involvement in the violent repression.
	www.fpif.org /fpiftxt/164 (1524 words)

	Carlos Alberto Lozada : Paisaje de Viñales - SHOP.COM
		Carlos Alberto Lozada : Paisaje de Viales Size: 32 x 27 1/2 in.
		This is a museum quality fine art print published on heavy archival paper.
		All other designated trademarks, copyrights and brands are the property of their respective owners.
	www.shop.com /op/aprod-p11531394 (197 words)

	Carlos Mesa New Leader in Troubled Bolivia as Former President Quits
		Bolivia's Congress has called on vice-president Carlos Mesa to take the reins in the troubled country after former president Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada resigned following weeks of upheaval that has left over 80 people dead.
		Bolivia's new President Carlos Mesa began talks with political and labor leaders Saturday, rushing to form a transition government and restore peace after weeks of violent anti-government protests forced his predecessor from power.
		This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner.
	www.commondreams.org /headlines03/1018-03.htm (848 words)

	Travel to Bolivia: The Privatization of Life? Natural Resources and Social Movements
		As Bolivians continue to place public good ahead of corporate greed, social movements seek to redistribute ownership of the country's natural gas reserves, the second largest of the continent behind Venezuela.
		Successive ex-presidents Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada and Carlos Mesa each sought to pass new gas laws turning the country's large natural gas reserves over to private interests.
		Recapturing the right to make their own decisions about local development, the Bolivian Landless Workers' Movement and others have reclaimed land rights and jobs while indigenous communities have untangled cultural traditions from the complex US drug war, aimed at eliminating coca plantations.
	www.globalexchange.org /tours/720.html (747 words)

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