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Topic: President of Chile


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In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

  
  ISAR - President George W. Bush
President George W. Bush was elected in November of 2000.
The most important Solar eclipse that effects the chart of President Bush (and his whole family), is that of June 10, 2002 at 26+ Taurus (19:54 Gemini in the Tropical zodiac).
JEB BUSH, the brother of President Bush was born on February 11, 1953 at 8:50 PM CST in Midland, Texas, 31N59; 102W05.
www.isarastrology.com /content/view/48/40   (1949 words)

  
  President of Chile - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
President of the Governmental Junta of the Kingdom of 1810
President of the Governmental Junta of the Kingdom of 1811
President of the Superior Governmental Junta of 1812
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/President_of_Chile   (267 words)

  
 Moneda Palace, Santiago, Chile  -  Travel Photos by Galen R Frysinger, Sheboygan, Wisconsin
Allende Gossens, Salvador (1908-1973), president of Chile (1970-1973).
Allende was the first Socialist to be elected president of Chile, but he was overthrown and died during a coup that ushered in 16 years of military rule.
After completing his medical studies, he helped to found Chile's Socialist Party in 1933 and was elected in 1937 to the lower house of Congress, where he developed a reputation as a champion of the poor.
www.galenfrysinger.com /moneda_palace_chile.htm   (688 words)

  
 President Of Chile To Speak Oct. 14 At UCSD, Receive Honors
The President of the Republic of Chile, Ricardo Lagos, will receive the UCSD Medal, deliver a public lecture and attend a luncheon in his honor during a visit to the University of California, San Diego, Oct. 14.
President Lagos is a highly regarded lawyer with a Ph.D in Economics from Duke.
He was elected President of Chile in 2000, and that nation's economy has surpassed all the others in Latin and South America.
ucsdnews.ucsd.edu /newsrel/international/Lagos.htm   (271 words)

  
 Salvador Allende's Leftist Regime, 1970-73 - Chilean Intelligence Agencies
In a reflection of Chile's increased ideological polarization, Allende was elected president with 36.2 percent of the vote in 1970.
In August 1973, the rightist and centrist representatives in the Chamber of Deputies undermined the president's legitimacy by accusing him of systematically violating the constitution and by urging the armed forces to intervene.
A minority president facing adamant domestic and foreign opposition was extremely unlikely to be able to uphold democracy and create socialism at the same time.
www.fas.org /irp/world/chile/allende.htm   (2076 words)

  
 Former Political Prisoner Is Chile's New President
Santiago, Chile — Michelle Bachelet, a socialist who was jailed and went into exile during the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet, was elected the first female president of this South American nation Sunday in a vote that underscored the region's leftward drift.
Chile staunchly supports market-based trade policies, and its status as a major U.S. ally is not expected to change, analysts say.
Bachelet, a mother of three long separated from her husband, will become Chile's fourth consecutive president from the center-left coalition, known as the Concertacion, which was formed in opposition to Pinochet's military dictatorship.
www.banderasnews.com /0601/nw-mbachelet.htm   (1039 words)

  
 Foreign Policy In Focus | Chile's New President: Beyond Symbolism   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
When Michelle Bachelet is inaugurated as Chile's President on March 11, she will be a clear symbol of dramatic change on many levels.
Bachelet will be the first democratically elected woman president in South America; a single mother and an agnostic leading a predominantly male-dominated, Roman Catholic society; and a survivor of torture under military dictatorship now in command of her country.
The company buys all of its salmon from Chile, which helped the export business there grow by 70 percent in the past five years, according to Charles Fishman, author of the "The Wal-Mart Effect." But there is a huge cost to be paid as well.
fpif.org /fpiftxt/3148   (901 words)

  
 President Bush Welcomes President Lagos of Chile
And I will say also that from the point of the view of the region, President Bush has been able to have a lot of commitments to the region and we were discussing also our own commitment in Chile, with regard to Haiti, what we are doing in the region.
PRESIDENT BUSH: The 9/11 Commission will issue a report this week, and, evidently, will lay out recommendations for reform of the intelligence services of the United States.
President Lagos is a decisive man, and when he saw a problem, he went to the people of Chile and explained the problem and responded.
www.whitehouse.gov /news/releases/2004/07/20040719-2.html   (1141 words)

  
 Lutherans Play 'Important Role' Says the President of Chile
President Lagos began the meeting by immediately acknowledging a continuing Lutheran commitment for human rights and ministry among the poor in Chile today.
Evangelical churches, or all those that are not Roman Catholic in Chile, are interested in coming together and creating space to take up challenges that they need to face together, such as having access to military chaplains, teaching religion in schools, access to chaplains in hospitals and more.
He, along with Chile's health minister, expressed an intention to be partners with religious bodies such as the LWF and its member churches in Chile on HIV/AIDS prevention, treatment and support for those who are affected.
www.elca.org /news/Releases.asp?a=3236   (752 words)

  
 President of Chile to speak on campus   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Frei was a student leader at the University of Chile, where he completed a degree in civil engineering.
He was elected Senator from Santiago in 1989 and president of the Christian Democratic Party in 1991.
He was elected president of Chile in 1993.
chronicle.uchicago.edu /970220/frei.shtml   (169 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Bachelet is Chile's first female president   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — Michelle Bachelet, a Socialist pediatrician who suffered prison, torture and exile under Chile's military dictatorship, was sworn in as the nation's first female president on Saturday.
Outgoing President Ricardo Lagos removed the white, red and blue presidential sash he was wearing and handed it to Frei, who placed it on Bachelet.
The 54-year-old president appeared relaxed and waved her right hand in response to salutes from people in the stands.
www.usatoday.com /news/world/2006-03-11-rice-chile_x.htm   (476 words)

  
 Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » First Woman President in Chile
For the first time a woman has been elected as president and we are talking about it; in the streets, on the radio, on television and in Blogs.
Irony is that she was sworn in as president almost 2 days after the Int’l women’s day.
President Bachelet and the Chilean people can show other countries in the hemisphere, and across the globe, how social justice can be won, poverty eradicated, and quality of life made accessible to all, given conviction and commitment.
www.globalvoicesonline.org /2006/03/11/fisrt-woman-president-in-chile   (507 words)

  
 ABC News: Rice Congratulates Chile's New President   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Chile's Commnist Party activists hold a poster during a protest in front of the presidential palace of La Moneda in protest of Condoleezza Rice's visit to Chile for the inauguration of Michelle Bachelet, in Santiago, Chile, Thursday, March, 9, 2006.
President Nixon opposed the elected government of socialist Salvador Allende, and scholars have debated to what degree U.S. officials provided at least indirect support for the coup.
As head of the country's defense ministry before her election, Bachelet is seen as having played a key role in reconciliation among Chileans after the close of the Pinochet era.
abcnews.go.com /International/wireStory?id=1713394   (431 words)

  
 Female, Agnostic and the Next Presidente?
Bachelet, 54, a socialist running in national elections Sunday, has a strong chance of becoming Chile's first female head of state -- and thus the first woman in South America to be elected to the top national office without replacing a deceased or disabled husband.
As both the child of a military family and a victim of prison and torture under the former military dictatorship, she is also a symbol of healing in a country long divided by ideology, class and competing versions of a tumultuous recent history.
Sebastian Pinera, a former senator who is one of Chile's wealthiest men, was projected to finish second with 22 percent.
www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/12/09/AR2005120902040.html   (762 words)

  
 BBC NEWS | World | Americas | Chile gets first woman president
The election is the fourth since Chile returned to democracy in 1990 after 17 years of military rule.
She has said she is keen to bridge the gap between rich and poor and to give a greater voice to women and indigenous people.
A doctor and a single mother, Ms Bachelet was seen as an unusual choice for the presidency in a country considered one of the most socially conservative in South America.
news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/americas/4613864.stm   (587 words)

  
 Chile
Michelle Bachelet's election as Chile's first female president represents many things for her fellow citizens: the certainty of political continuity, the possibility of change and a commitment to the past.
Chile's Supreme Court handed Augusto Pinochet both a victory and a blow with its recent rulings on Operation Columbo and Operation Condor.
Chile was a democracy, yet tyranny triumphed--in the name of fighting terror.
www.thenation.com /directory/chile   (237 words)

  
 [No title]
President Bush, who visited here in November 2004, and Wall Street have praised Chile and its embrace of free trade and market capitalism as a model for other Latin American countries.
Bachelet indicated a certain discomfort with Chile being designated "the prize pupil in the class," as she put it.
That was the first time she had been outside Chile, and the exposure to American society helped mold her intellectually, she said.
www.chile-usa.org /documents/NYTimes.Rohter.doc   (1109 words)

  
 INDOlink - Analysis - A Socialist Woman Becomes President of Chile   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
Michelle Bachelet became the first woman to be elected president of Chile.
Chile is considered the most conservative country in South America.
Chile has moved from a rightist dictatorship to a more open and democratic society.
www.indolink.com /displayArticleS.php?id=011906103718   (800 words)

  
 President Bush Welcomes President Bachelet of Chile to the White House
PRESIDENT BUSH: I was told ahead of time that I was to meet a very charming person, and my briefers were right.
I also thought it was very interesting that the President, before she came to see me, went by a middle school where she had been educated.
I am very glad to be here and as President Bush has said, Chile and the United States have very good relationships and we'll continue that way.
www.whitehouse.gov /news/releases/2006/06/20060608-5.html   (417 words)

  
 Scoop: President Lagos, Chile’s Blair, Visits Washington
It still remains to be seen whether the bilateral agreement will solve Chile’s endemic income disparities; the poorest 10 percent of its population receives only 3.7 percent of the nation’s income, while the richest 10 percent of the population receives 53.4 percent.
Beyond the humiliation of Valdés, a lifetime friend of President Lagos, Chile voted to condemn Cuba’s human rights record at the Geneva UN Human Rights Commission in April—a break from the solidarity normally shown by the majority of Latin American nations.
Although a number of prominent members of Chile’s legislative body, including leaders of Lagos's own Concertación coalition, called for the country to join Brazil and Argentina in abstaining from the Geneva vote, Chile isolated itself from the region’s historical sympathy for Cuba, demonstrating the growing influence of the U.S. in Santiago.
www.scoop.co.nz /stories/WO0407/S00206.htm   (1082 words)

  
 Online NewsHour: Chile Elects First Female President -- January 16, 2006
Chile elected Socialist Michelle Bachelet, a 54-year-old single mother and pediatrician who suffered imprisonment, torture and exile under the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet, as its first female president.
Chile is a country of nearly 16 million people, flanked by the Pacific Ocean along 6,400 miles of its west coast and bordered by Argentina to the east and Bolivia and Peru to the north.
And her challenge, of course, is to be able to provide the continuity, the most successful country in Latin America, really in terms of its economic discipline and that kind of thing, but at the same time address the problems that are still left behind.
www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/latin_america/jan-june06/chile_1-16.html   (2941 words)

  
 U.S.-Chile Documents
The memo states that the NSC asked the U.S. Ambassador to Chile, David Popper, to discourage the meeting by telling the Chileans that President Ford's schedule is full.
He characterizes September 11 as "our D-Day," and states that "Chile's coup de etat [sic] was close to perfect." His report provides details on Chilean military operations during and after the coup, as well as glowing commentary on the character of the new regime.
CIA, Notes on Meeting with the President on Chile, September 15, 1970: These handwritten notes, taken by CIA director Richard Helms, record the orders of the President of the United States, Richard Nixon, to foster a coup in Chile.
www.gwu.edu /~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB8/nsaebb8.htm   (1647 words)

  
 Chile gets first female president
She won 46 per cent of the votes during a presidential election against three other candidates in December, but needed to win more than half the votes to be declared president without the runoff poll.
Voting is mandatory in Chile and a majority of women surveyed before the runoff said they would back Bachelet, a single mother with three children.
Former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein and two co-defendents are sentenced to death by hanging after being convicted by a Baghdad court of crimes against humanity.
www.cbc.ca /world/story/2006/01/15/chile-bachelet-060115.html   (1245 words)

  
 Parliament president in Chile
Valparaiso (ANA-MPA/P. Dimitropoulos) -- The excellent bilateral relations between Greece and Chile were reaffirmed during talks between Greece's visiting parliament president Anna Psarouda-Benaki and leaders and members of the bi-cameral Chilean National Congress (parliament) in Valparaiso, on the first-ever visit by a Greek parliament president to a Latin American country.
Psarouda-Benaki held talks with Walker, as well as the president of the National Congress' lower house, the Senate, Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle, and addressed a plenary session of the National Congress, during which Walker Prieto presented her with the Congress' highest distinction.
Benaki further invited the presidents of the two houses of the National Council to visit the parliament of Greece.
www.ana.gr /anaweb/user/showplain?maindoc=5318310&maindocimg=5214316&service=10   (381 words)

  
 Chile's new president promotes women
The first woman elected president of a South American country on her own merits has moved quickly to open her government to other women.
She is not the first women president of a South American country, but her predecessors won elections to replace their husbands, who had died in office.
Bachelet is the daughter of an air force general who was tortured and died in prison for opposing the 1973 military coup led by Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
www.cbc.ca /world/story/2006/03/11/chile-bachelet060311.html   (1275 words)

  
 Chile- President LAGOS Escobar
A three-year-old Marxist government was overthrown in 1973 by a dictatorial military regime led by Augusto PINOCHET, who ruled until a freely elected president was installed in 1990.
Sound economic policies, maintained consistently since the 1980s, have contributed to steady growth and have helped secure the country's commitment to democratic and representative government.
Chile has increasingly assumed regional and international leadership roles befitting its status as a stable, democratic nation.
www.whoyoushouldknow.com /archive/southamerica/chile   (188 words)

  
 The Pinochet File
WASHINGTON D.C. - President Richard Nixon acknowledged that he had given instructions to "do anything short of a Dominican-type action" to keep the democratically elected president of Chile from assuming office, according to a White House audio tape posted by the National Security Archive today.
In this White House tape, President Nixon is recorded on March 23, 1972, speaking by phone to his White House press secretary, Ron Zeigler about damage control efforts on the first major covert operations scandal of the 1970s-the ITT papers on Chile.
He tells the president that the key issue was an ITT memo that stated that in the fall of 1970, U.S. Ambassador Edward Korry had received a "green light" from the White House to "do everything short of a Dominican Republic-type action" to stop Allende.
www.gwu.edu /~nsarchiv/NSAEBB/NSAEBB110   (1869 words)

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