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Added on the 12/08/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Lima, Dec 9 (EFE).- The case involving alleged forced sterilizations performed in Peru during the 1990-2000 term of former President Alberto Fujimori on Monday suffered a new delay in the legal proceedings that have been under way for more than 20 years without the start of any trial.(CAMERA: Mikhail Huacán)IMAGES AND SOUDBITES FROM MARIA YSABEL CEDANO, VICTORIA VIGO, MARIA ELENA CARBAJAL.TRANSLATION:MARIA YSABEL CEDANO: "We have had to be communicating so that the travel planning they did for us to be here doesn't cost them more. A peasant woman, a rural woman has to plan with whom she leaves her family, her animals, her fields, her crops, her harvest. And then it is not acceptable that from one day to another, due to lack of planning or changes that are undergoing in the public ministry and the judiciary that they affect our rights, now we have to wait until March 20 "VICTORIA VIGO: "We are here for their decision to delay, in the case of us, because they summoned us, our lawyers, on the 9th, to define if the judiciary is going to make a trial, and then a few days ago, very recently, they postponed it until March. For us, it is a long delay, in my case is a delay of more than 23 years"MARIA ELENA CARBAJAL: "So, right now, whose support do we have? It is the foreign media that are mostly coming to raise awareness of our problem, and what we want is an immediate solution, they have to know that we are increasingly deteriorated physically, emotionally and even the deceased"
Lima, Dec 9 (EFE).- The case involving alleged forced sterilizations performed in Peru during the 1990-2000 term of former President Alberto Fujimori on Monday suffered a new delay in the legal proceedings that have been under way for more than 20 years without the start of any trial.(CAMERA: Mikhail Huacán, EDITOR: Karla Lopez)
Peruvian President Dina Boluarte's motorcade arrives at the prosecutor's office in Lima, where she is due to testify about the work of the security forces during the latest anti-government demonstrations, which left more than 50 dead. IMAGES
Lima, Sep 28 (EFE).- People from the indigenous communities arrived Tuesday at the Constitutional Court of Peru to protest the five years they have been waiting for a ruling on their lawsuit, where they claim to be the owners of thousands of hectares of Amazon rainforest razed by a company to grow oil palm. (Camera: JUAN PALOMINO).SOUND BITES: LEADER OF SANTA CLARA DE UCHUNYA, CARLOS HOYOS SORIA (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATIONS: - We demand that the State give us back our territory, the one that the transnational company has taken away our right of possession. That is why we come from so far to the capital to present our claim. - We are not asking the state for a favor. We claim the right that corresponds to us by law, and as indigenous peoples, we today have been suffering from so many threats and invasions in our own territories.
Lima, Jun 11 (EFE).- Peru's National Electoral Court (JNE) did a rapid about-face on Friday, dropping a plan to extend the deadline for challenges to last weekend's presidential runoff after the campaign of the apparent winner denounced the move as an attempted coup.The JNE "reconsidered" the decision and resolved not to accept any challenges filed after the statutory cutoff of 8:00 pm June 9, Peruvian media reported. (Camera:MIKHAIL HUACAN).SHOT LIST: SUPPORTERS OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE PEDRO CASTILLO PROTEST IN FRONT OF THE NATIONAL ELECTIONS JURY (JNE), IN LIMA, PERU AND B-ROLL OF A PRESS CONFERENCE HELD BY THE PARTY OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE PEDRO CASTILLO, IN LIMA, PERU
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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