10 julio 2009

El Foro de Sao Paulo:Honduras puede salvarse del comunismo: Entrevista con líder de alianza pro-libertad en América Latina


Entrevista realizada por Cliff Kincaid a Alejandro Peña Esclusa,
Presidente de UnoAmérica y autor del libro
El Foro de Sao Paulo: Amenaza a la Libertad en América Latina.


Peña Esclusa, un ex-candidato presidencial y crítico prominente del régimen de Hugo Chávez en Venezuela, ha sido un férreo opositor del Foro de Sao Paulo, una coalición de partidos comunisas e izquierdistas y movimientos terroristas en América Latina. Con la finalización de la Guerra Fría en 1989, muchos creían que el comunismo estaba desapareciendo. Sin embargo, con Fidel Castro aislado en Cuba, él recurrió a Luis Inácio Lula da Silva del Partido de los Trabajadores del Brasil, quien luego se convertiría en el Presidente del Brasil. En 1990, se realizó un encuentro en Sao Paulo, Brasil, la sede del poder de Lula, donde se materializó lo que ahor se conoce como el Foro de Sao Paulo.

Leer entrevista completa en español, aquí

Tambien puede leer las dos versiones, españo e inglés aquí:
UnoAmerica: Cliff Kincaid entrevista al presidente de UnoAmérica‏">





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UnoAmerica: Cliff Kincaid entrevista al presidente de UnoAmérica‏

UnoAmerica: Cliff Kincaid entrevista al presidente de UnoAmérica‏



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Honduras Can Be Saved from Communism: Interview with Head of Pro-Freedom Alliance in Latin America




By Cliff Kincaid, AIM:


Leer versión en español aquí



This is the transcript of an interview conducted by Cliff Kincaid with Alejandro Peña Esclusa, president of UnoAmerica and the author of The Foro de São Paulo: A Threat to Freedom in Latin America. Peña Esclusa, a former Venezuelan presidential candidate and a prominent critic of the Hugo Chavez regime in Venezuela, has been spearheading opposition to the Sao Paulo Forum, a coalition of communist and leftist parties and terrorist movements in Latin America. With the end of the Cold War in 1989, it was believed by many that communism was on the wane. However, with Fidel Castro isolated in Cuba, he reached out to Luiz Inácio Lula de Silva of the Worker’s Party of Brazil, who would later become President of Brazil. An event was hosted in São Paulo, Brazil in 1990, the seat of Lula’s power, bringing together what came to be known as the São Paulo Forum.

UnoAmerica recognized the new Honduran government. Who and what does UnoAmerica represent?

UnoAmerica is an Alliance of Latin-American Non Governmental Organizations (NGOs), created to defend democracy and freedom, both currently in danger in our continent. We decided to recognize the new Honduran government because the ousting of President Manuel Zelaya was actually an impeachment. Zelaya wanted to change the Constitution, without the approval of the Supreme Court and the Congress, in order to stay illegally in power. As in all democratic governments, there are three branches of power in Honduras. In this case, the Executive wanted to stage a coup against the Constitution, and the other two powers (Legislative and Judiciary) did not let that happen. It is very simple.

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