Barricada internacional 1995: Vol 15 Index

3 Pages·1995·1.2 MB·Spanish

Sweden suspends CST financing; 390, Cooperativo members evicted with EM International Paraguay
11-95, p. 11. Ad ifferent angle on the news; 391, 12-
Market traders occupy the streets; 390, 95, p. 25.
11-95, p. 11. An anthofia ctlivlity ; 389, 10-95, p. 17. Argentina
Germany condones debt; 391, 12-95, MCN: Coming of age; 389, 10-95, p. 18. Gay culture gaining ground, 381, 1-95, Peru
p. 10, Nicaraguan Community Movement. p. 30. One step forward... and twos teps back-
Russians propose taking over The Community Movement's autonomy: Woamreen otn guil ty; 390, 11-95, p. 27. ward, 389, 10-95, p. 30.
geothermal project; 391, 12-95, Our most precious possession; 389, 10-95, Marginalized from society, 391, 12-95, Nighont thme.raoards;e 39 1, 12-95,
p. 20. Nicaraguan Community Movement. p. 24. p.2 4.
European representative reports on Grassroots opinions; 389, 10-95, p. 23. Argentine women: Spreading the word;
foreign aid; 391, 12-95, p. 10. Nicaraguan Community Movement. 391, 11-95, p. 28. Regional
Rice harvest decimated, 391, 12-95, Gang warfare; 390, 11-95, p. 24. Aborastb iritho conntro l, 382, 2-95, p. 30.
1 Bolivia Govershonw mlittelei nnteretst isn“ n-
Another hike in milk prices; 391, 12-95, Chagas diseoutao fsc onetro l; 388, 9-95, digenous decade”, 383, 3-95, p. 31.
p. 11. MW Health p. 30. Heavy addiction; 384, 5-95, p. 30.
Land threatened: A new sword of Curftore minwors ; 390, 11-95, p. 27. Border disputes: colonialliegsamcy' stsi ll
Damocles; 391, 12-95, p. 14. AIDS on the increase in Managua; 381, stirs upt roubl3e8;5 , 6-95, p. 28.
1-95, p. 11. Brazil Celam declares «y women's con-
Health center abortion probe; 382, 2-95, Presidenta former terrorist, 381, 1-95, ference; 386, 7-95, p.3 0
MW Education p. 11. p. 31. The lefti nt hec ities;3 89, 10-95, p. 30.
Health workers win raise; 382, 2-95, Decriminalization debate; 383, 3-95,
21,000 highs chool graduates; 381, 1-95, p. 11. p. 30. Surinam
11. Public health system: Disease strikes Ac lean needie can save al ife; 385, 6-95, Cimarron-indigenous alliance; 387, 8-95,
1995 school yearb egins: On strike again; harder as budget shrinks; 382, 2-95, p. 29. p. 30.
383, 3-95, p. 9. p.17. Rural children exploited, 386, 7-95,
Student conflict in the UNAN; 383, 3-95, The current struggle over health care: p. 31. Venezuela
p. 11. Cut down tot heb one; 382, 2-95, p. 18. AIDA 5-95,
Movementto withhold payment in public Hospital patients: Charting the misery; Chile p.3
schools; 383, 3-95, p. 11. 382, 2-95, p. 20. and businesloscmk heomns ; A iio lasrta mo; 3045, 96,p .3 1.
Police repress striking teachers; 384, 5- Children with cancer and kidney dis- Fighting tor food; 388, 9-95, p.3 0.
95, p. 8. eases: Laid low by government indiflerence; Young gí
Teachers' strike ends; 385, 6-95, p. 7. 382, 2-95, p. 21. 390, 11-95, p. 27.
Belli takes on the super-heroes; 386, 7- Health workers' salaries: Insult to injury,
95, p. 28. 382, 2-95, p. 22. Colombia EM interview
Fees causing school drop-outs; 387, 8- No more AID funds for Ixchen; 383, 3-95, From paramilitarios to surveillance
95, p. 13. p. 11. cooperatives; 382, 2-95, p. 31. FSLN deputy Omar Cabezas Lacayo:
School costs; 387, 8-95, p. 28. Health ministry announces new fees; Aiming tor educe thep olitical maneuvering,
Parents start proceedings against 383, 3-95, p. 11. Costa Rica 381, 1-95, p. 8.
education minister, 389, 10-95, p. 9. Armed groups sabotage immunization The other side of tourism; 381, 1-95, Dora María Téllez: Inevitable resigna-
Nuns' brand of Communism; 389, 10-95, campaign; 384, 5-95, p. 8. p. 30. tion, 382, 2-95, p. 7.
p. 29. More children born with myelomenin- AS 6-95, Nathán Sevilla, leoaft dhe FeSLrN re p-
Universities march again for 6%; 390, gocele; 386, 7-95, p. 9. p.29 resentiant pairlviaemesnt : No monolíthic
11-95, p. 11. Chagas disease attacks Somoto; 386, AIDS law,3 90, 11-95, p. 26. unity, 382, 2-95, p. 8.
1996 school year to begin early; 391, 7-95, p. 9. Ariel y UNAG executive
12-95, p. 11. A vaccine against tetanus and pregnan- Cuba council member: Fighting to democra-
Demonstration ends in bloody conflict: cy?, 386, 7-95, p. 29. Stillp riosrociial tseriviczes;i 38n1,1 g-9 5, tize the economy and property, 386,
Universities at war, 391, 12-95, p. 17. Church backs anti-vaccine doctor, 387, p. 31. 7-95, p. 26.
Women back in the kitchen; 383, 3-95, Tomás Borge Martínez, FSLN national
p. 31. directorate member: and *9
E From the editor Through the looking glass; 388, 9-95, FSLN... 16 years later, 387, 8-95, p. 25.
Thed angers of" piggingo ut”.3 87,8 -95, p. 28. Gilberto Lópes, from Costa Rica's
1995 kicks off with FSLN resignations: . 28. The spread of Chinese medicine; 388,
Different parties with different directions; Vaccines vindicated; 387, 8-95, p. 29. 9-95, p. 31.
381, 1-95, p. 3. Wave of¡ llnesses; 389, 10-95, p. 9.
Controntations, divisions and disease; Unemployment, malaria, dengue.. and Ecuador
382, 2-95, p. 3. now leptospirosis: The Achuapa plague; Taking on Texaco; 390, 11-95, p. 26. Assembly: Finding positive
The country witht wo constitutions: What 390, 11-95, p. 12. planations; 388, 9-95, p. 22. FitthE ncounter
a mess!, 383, 3-95, p. 3. Alarming increase in suicides: Saying El Salvador of the Americaannd Caribbean
The property issue: A double-edged goodbtoyl eife ; 390, 11-95, p. 22. Following Argentina's example; 386, 7- Enrique Picado: The Community
sword, 384, 5-95, p. 3. Cuba donates rat poison; 391, 12-95, 95, p. 30. Movement's autonomy, ourm ost precious
Thep rice ofe asy money38,5 , 6-95, p. 3. p. 11. Comrmadiou: Sonmethiing tnewy ont he possession; 389, 10-95, p. 20. Nicaraguan
A tenuous agreement, 3€5, 7-98, p. 3. aír, 388, 9-95, p. 25. ity Movement.
Election campaign heating up: Presiden- Former pprreessiiddeenntt Daniel Orteg"Aab o:m
tíal candidates, the list grows; 387, 8-95, Mi Human rights Guatemala lead3e91r,1 ”2-,95, p. 8.
p. 3.
People of America: Working together for The greatest violators; 381, 1-95,
a new future; 388, 9-95, p. 3. p. 29. Armyc leaning up¡ tsi mage; 387, 8-95,
Nicaraguan Community Movement: Nicaraguans in Costa Rica persecuted p. 30. Ml Labor movement
Defending its autonomy, 389, 10-95, p. 3. and deported: Costa Ricans “should be P ightinge lectoral indifference; 389, 10-
Sitcod ekath ; 390, 11-95, p. 3. ashamed”, 383, 3-95, p. 14. 95, p. 31. Workers seize their own company, 381,
Days ofr epression; 391, 12-95, p. 3. La Marañosa considered punishable 1-95, p. 11.
crime; 384, 5-95, p. 8. Honduras Workers march against theg overnment,
Cenidh contradicts police version; 386, Women: timet os peak, 382, 2-95, p. 30. 381, 1-95, p. 11.
MM Grassroots movements 7-95, p. B. Police repress striking teachers; 3845,-
Alarming rise in sexual offenses, 387, Mexico 95, p. 8.
Detained for supporting squatters; 381, 8-95, p. 13. Indigenous people ask for economic Telcor: Another round against privatiza-
1-95, p. 11. No more prisoners, 387, 8-95, p. 29. asylum, 383, 3-95, p. 30. tion; 384, 5-95, p. 14.
Suppautohors ofeZ apdate ra occupation Police fined over prostitutes; 390, 11-95, Uprooted people and trees: conse- Worker-owned businesses: No gift
freed, 382, 2-95, p. 10. p. 24, quenocfw ear , 384, 5-95, p. 30. horse; 384, 5-95, p. 17.
JANUARY 1996 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL 29
The new worker-owners: Reaping a o. Sandino; 382, 2-95, La Marañosa case considered punish- National Assembly/Laws
able crime; 384, 5-95, p. 8.
Consttuona! rreeftor m pa forces stilln ecessary, 385, 6-95, Different sauces for the goose and the
tered unity, 384, 5-95, p. 19. gander, 381, 1-95, p. 6.
Roberto González, from the transport FSLN deputy Omar Cabezas Lacayo:
worunikon:e Hidrdens inte'res ts; 384, 5-95, Aiming tor educe the political maneuvering;
p.21. 381, 1-95, p. 8.
La Fosforera:A b urning issue; 384, 5-95, Constitutional reforms pass second
p. 22. tion; 383, 3-95, p. 10. round: Power strugigns ligeht ; 382, 2-95,
Teachers' strike ends; 385, 6-95, p. 7. New armed group; 383, 3-95, p. 10. p. 4.
National strike; 385, 6-95, p. 8. War victims protBuesh'ss vtisi t; 383, 3- Parliament approves asylum amend-
Northern transport strike; 387, 8-95, 95, p. 10.
p. 13. An expensive image; 383, 3-95, p. 29. Commission
“La Fosforera” deal struck, 387, 8-95, Executive and legislativo powers: ings; 387, 8-95, p. 12.
p. 13. Tangintl heeird ow n web; 384, 5-95, p. 4. Army mine-clearing operation, 387, 8-95,
Worker-owners demand to see ac- p. 12.
counts; 389, 10-95p, .8 . retum of the Somozas, 384, 5-95, p. 6. Five campesinos killed; 387, 8-95, p. 12. New electoral lawp assed: 390, 11-95,
caso done; CST: Family feud, DEA should obey Nicaragulaawns; 384, No more prisoners; 387, 8-95, p. 29 p. 10.
391, 12-95, p. 13. 5-95, p. B. Bombs and threats: Terrorist games; 1996n ational budget under discussion;
Armed groups sabotage 388, 9-95, p. 7. 390, 11-95, p. 11.
campaign; 384, 5-95, p. 8. Electoral councilk idnapping, 389, 10-95, Absentee voting; 391, 12-95, p. 23.
MW Media Managua mayor's office threatens pot-
ters; 384, 5-95, p. 9. ; 389, 10-95, Sandinista movement
Journzlist accuses editor of sexual Drugs, the Nicaraguan security forces Sergio Ramírez leaves FSLN: Separa-
harass38m1,e 1-9n5,t p.,1 1 . and the DEA: What's really ats take?38;5 , tiont im38e1, 1;-95 , p. 4.
Liberty ofs exual harassment; 382, 2-95, 6-95, p. 17. FSLN deputy Omar Cabezas Lacayo:
p. 29. PPP 385, 6- Aiming tor educe thep olitical maneuvering;
Crisis threatens transmisosf Siuondna y p.4 381, 1-95, p. 8.
mass; 384, 5-95, p. 9. After five yeainro fsfic e; 385, 6-95, p. 8. Sandinista Assembly callsf oru nity,3 81,
Journalists in Nicaragua: Behind the Campesinos in Pancasán: Making the 1-95, p. 10.
headlines; 387, 8-95, p. 17. laws work fort hem; 385, 6-95, p. 12. ino leader urges “order”, 381,
Among journalists: Opening up com- 1-95, p. 10.
munication; 387, 8-95, p. 18. Sergio Ramírez meets with Cardinal
Media expansion; 387, 8-95, p. 21. Obando; 381, 1-95, p. 10.
Róger Solórzano, from the National “ Bankrupt policef orce; 391, 12-95, p. 10. Finally, two Sandinista parties: Going
High security measures for papal visit; AS p.a a
391, 12-95, p. 11. María Téllez: Inevitable resigna-
Business isb usiness; 391, 12-95, p. 23. facing off, 387, 8-95, p. 10.
Private industry without presidential Government
favorite; 387, 8-95, p. 12. Nicaraguan-Basque deported in 1992
E Opinion corner Airrecú-SJtourmm inua s teaac:up ; 387, detained again; 381, 1-95, p. 10.
8-95, p. 14. Government announces closure ofe m-
o to talk. By Tomás Borge; 381, Executive andl egislbraantchiesv foac e bassies; 381, 1-95, p. 10.
1-95, p.3 2, off again: Another confrontlaootmsi;o 38n8 , Government completes saofla irelin e;
Renofrvom waithtin, aindo witnhin us. By 9-95, p.4 . 381, 1-95, p. 41.
Orlando Núñez, 382, 2-95, p. 32. Pre-electoral warm-up: Jockeying for Former
What a shame, Ernesto! By Carlos posit38i9o, 1n0-;95, p. 4.
ES 3-95, p. 32. Threats from Amoido Alemán; 389, 10-
The president's y By Canos F. 95, p. 8.
Chamorro; 384, 5-95, p.3 2. Patriotic fervor, 389, 10-95, p. 28.
Victorya waitsu s!B yS ergioR amirez M.; Nicaragua's new vice-president: Elec-
385, 6-95, p.3 2. k allíances taking shape; 390, 11-95,
Why Paris was notw hat its eemed. By Marena; 383, 3-95, p. 10.
Oscar Neira Cuadra; 386, 7-95, p. 32. Gta pvc ea, 390, 11- No more AIDf unds for Ixchen; 383, 3-95,
New ways off ighting. By Vilma Núñez; p.1 their own party: New directions int he San-
387, 8-95, p. 32. ut of ownership; 390, 11- " Govemment announces national cen- dinista movement, 386, 7-95, p. 6.
Educaitsti hoe kney . By Mariano Fiallos; ,p. 11. sus, 383, 3-95, p. 11. CelebratJuilny1 g9 , 387, 8-95, p. 11.
Armed groups threaten indigenous Border to bec learly defined; 384, 5-95, Tomás Borge Martínez, FSLN national
people; 391, haa p. 10. p.8. directorate member: and the
the National Project, 391, US threatot cuet onffsa i d; 384, 5-95, FSLN... 16 years later, 387, 8-95, p. 25.
. ByG uillermo Cortés 12-95, p. 10. p. 9. The FSLN att he 16tha nniversarSye:t -
New comptbry moidl-Dleceembrer , 391, Government announces “attractive” ting a new course; 388, 9-95, p. 5.
Thef inalc urtain:3 91, 12-95, p.32 12-95, p. 10. layoffs; 384, 5-95, p. 9. MAS selects presidential candidate; 388,
ing due payment, 391, 12-95, Government denies property rights to 9-95, p. 10.
p. 22. 2,000 families; 384,e epl. 9. Sergio Ramírez tog ive his house back,
E Politics Nicaragua will buy Isrcaoaestl guíar d 388, 9-95, p. 10.
Armed forces/Police ships; 385, 6-95, p. 7. With the FSLN national directorate:
Cardinal Obando prays for Daniel Or- New army chief named; 381, 1-95, Salmerón mayl eave Colombia; 385,6 - Close encounters; 388, 9-95, p. 19. Fifth
tega; 381, 1-95, p. 10. . 10. 95p,.7 . Encounter cft he American and Caribbean
Bomb thrown at the Cuban embassy; The greatest violators; 381, 1-95,
381, 1-95, p. 10. p. 29. e Radio Ya director springs surprise; 389,
Liberals celebrate unity, 381, 1-95, p. 10. Cooperative members evicted with pr 386, 7-95, 10-95, p. 8.
Wormakrche agrainsst t he government, A 382, 2-95,p . 11. The Revolutionary Front members
381, 1-95, p. 11. armed group; 383, 3-95, p. 10. ina sm Swords into plowshare3s8;9 , 10-95,
1994 year inr evie3w8;1 , 1-95, p. 17. po o cc 388, 9-95, p. 10.
Shifting political terrain, 381, 1-95, p. 18. 384, 5-95, p. 8. Govermment to Somocistas;
1994y eianr ervie w. e repress striking teachers, 3845,- 388, 9-95,p . 10. precious ; 389,1 0-95,
e unityp roving difficult, 382, 2-95, , p. 8. Government launches cooperatives bill; p. 20. Interview with Enrique Picado,
p. 10. Arrient hseA ttlasnti c; 384, 5-95, p. 8. 389, 10-95, p. 9. Nicaraguan Community Movement.
30 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL JANUARY 1996
Former president Daniel Ortega is FSLN E Religion Heavy rains cause massive foodíng; planations; 388, 9-95, p.2 2.F ifth Encounter
precandidate: Once more unto 388, 9-95, p. 11. of the Amearnd Ciaricbbeaan Pneop le.
the breach; 391, 12-95, p. 7. Cardinal Obando prays for Daniel Or- Taxi-bombs on the loose; 388, 9-95, The Managua Declaration; 388, 9-95,
Power struggle in the CST: Family feud; tega; 381, 1-95, p. 10. p. 23. Fifth Encoofut henA mteriecanr an d
391, 12-95, p. 13. Sergio Ramírez meets with Cardinal Caribbean People. ;
Obando; 381, 1-95, p. 10. The Sía l a Vida projA weaycb atck: in to
" Patrioticf ervor; 389, 10-95, p. 28. society, 389, 10-95, p. 14.
Ml Property/Privatization Transit woes; 389, 10-95, p. 28. Campesinos from Cerro Colorado:
The road toa n early death; 389, 10-95, Seoeft dhef sutur e; 390, 11-95, p. 15.
Government completes sale of airline; p. 29. Alessio Casimirri: Lifeo n ther un; 390,
381, 1-95, p. 11. The Sí a laV ida ProjA weaycb atck: in to 11-95, p. 19.
Workers seize their own company, 381, society, 389, 10-95, p. 14. aa donates rat poison, 391, 12-95,
1-95, p. 11. ings, 387, 8-95, p. 12. altian Hcondkureas;d 39 0, p. 11.
>e l rejects property bill; 382, 2-95, Church backs anti-vaccine doctor, 387, 11-95, p. 11.
p. 10. 8-95, p. 13. Alessio CasimLiife ronr thie: ru n; 390,
Landowner's house bombed; 382, 2-95, Bombs . threats: Terrorist games; 11-95, p. 19. El Women/Gender issues
. 10. 388, 9-95, p.7 . Alarming increase in suicides: Saying
, Cooperativo members evicted with Cardinal Obando y Bravo receives goodbtoyl eif e; 390, 11-95, p. 22. Journalist accuses editor of sexual
police help; 382, 2-95, p. 11. medal, 391, 12-95, p. 11. Biblical deluge; 390, 11-95, p. 25. harassment, 381, 1-95, p.
Shark attacks children and angels; 383, A whale of a meal; 390, 11-95, p. 25. centers X
3-95, p. 29. Cerro Negro volcano upt o ¡tso ldt ricks:
Demanding “their properties” back: The E Social themes Spectacular tragedy; 391, 12-95, p. 18. Pregnant
return of the Somozas, 384, 5-95, p. 6. New hero39e1,s 12;-95 , p.2 2. fast, 382, 2-95,p . 15.
Businesspeople: Privatization is a white Impertcremeorp ont Chiribstmlas eEv e; Dreaming the eternal dream; 391, 12-95, Liberty of sexual harassm3e82n,t2 -,95 ,
elephant, 384, 5-95, p. 9. 381, 1-95, p. 11. p. 26. p. 29.
Government denies property rights to Nicas look at '95: Cataclysmic Waslala campweomesn sieenk praote c-
2,000 families; 384, 5-95, p. 9. prophecies, modest hopes; 381, 1-95, tion; 383, 3-95, p. 10.
Telcor: Another round against privatiza- p. 15. E Spotlight No more AiD funds forI xchen; 383, 3-95,
tion; 384, 5-95, p. 14 Cruel jokes; 381, 1-95, p. 28. p. 11.
Worker-owned businesses: No gift Ar elatively peaceful Christmas; 381, 1- Lumberto Campbell: On unfamilitaerr - The Nicaraguan feminist movement:
horse; 384, 5-95, p. 17. 95, p. 28. es 1-95, p. 32. Divided forces; 383, 3-95, p. 17.
The new worker-owners: Reaping a Gootot dher buínsy; 38e1,1 - 95, p. 29. Ada Luz MonteBertwerene loyve: an d National Feminist Commitbrteakes eup :
whirhwind?, 384, 5-95, p. 18. hato; 382, 2-95, p. 32. The shaof dtheop atrwiarc hy, 383, 3-95,
The national concrete industry: Shat- abound, 382, 2-95, p. 11. ANDENl eaders: Better salarios; 383, 3- p. 18.
tered unity; 384, 5-95, p. 19. Paníinct h e embassy, 382, 2-95, p. 28. 95, p. 32. Building a Nicaraguan feminist move-
Roberto González, from the transport War victims protest Bush's visit; 383, 3- Antonio Lacayo: | could go to Alaska; ment: A protcol eeasm fsro m; 383, 3-95,
workers' union: Hidden interests; 384, 5-95, 95, p. 10. p. 19.
p. 21. Pocuwts reeturrn; 3 83, 3-95, p. 11. Leam from what | By Patricia
pa A burning ¡ssue; 384, 5-95, Nicaraguans in Costa Rica persecuted 95, p. 32. Orozco, 383, 3-95, p. 22. On the
p. and deported: Costa Ricans “should be DonatilaJ irón: We're here to stay, 386 feminist movement.
Bonanza ont he verge ofp rivatization: No ashamed”, 383, 3-95, p. 14. 7-95p,. 40. We lacked tolerance. By Bertha Inós
gliitnt hte eminres ; 384, 5-95, p. 26. Feoafr roc k, 383, 3-95, p. 28. José Francisco Gutiérrez: A militant mil- Cabrales; 383, 3-95, p. 23. On the
Property issue still inching along; 385, Border tob e clearly defined; 384,5 -95,p .8 . honairo; 387, 8-95, p.3 2. Nicaraguan feminist movement.
6-95, p. 7. SE out for late bill payers in Estel; Gixa Torres: We make men be machista; Activists and intellectuals. By Evelyn
National strike; 385, 6-95, p. 8. 388, 9-95, p.3 2. Novoa; 383, 3-95, p. 24. Ont he Nicaraguan
Number 1 on Channel 2 ¡s... Sacasa; Zoilamérica Ortega: Seeing both sides; feminist movement.
385, 6-95, p. 26. 389, 10-95, p. 40. No blueBpyA rmanidan Cetntesno.; 38 3,
Campesinos demand land titles; 386, 7- Vice president Julia Mena:A child with 3-95, p. 24. On the Nicaraguan feminist
95, p. 8. only one dress; 390, 11-95, p.3 2. movement.
Ariel Bucardo, UNAG executive War on wheels; 384, 5-95, p. 28. Valentín Castillo: Serious acting for New training options for women: Noxf or
council member: Fighting to democra- SS 5-95, p. 29. laugahndtt heougrht ; 391, 12-95, p. 32. men only, 386, 7-95, p. 14.
tize the economy and property; 386, ministers' beach; 384, 5-95, p. 29.
7-95, p. 26. ON6 -95, p.7.
Properties in conflict: First tentative Salmerón may leave Colomb3i85a,; 6 - E Solidarity yacy without privileges:
agreements; 387, 8-95, p. 7. 95p,.7 . way of doing politics; 386, 7-95, p. 18.
E days more for the OOT; 387, 8-95, Nicarina UgS sutilalu nncerstai n; 385, Solentinama Development Association: Training programs for midwives:
p. 12. 6-95, p.8 . Ro 381, 1-95, p. 25. ing give birth to the future; 386, 7-95,
Property billt o be introduced, 387, 8-95, Young oflenders: Too much for such Christian brigadistas: From p. 19.
p. 13. small shoulders, 385, 6-95, p. 14. -0meM orro anotar:3 0,2 08,p . 25. Tve stopped being a fool.” Testimony
“La Fosforera” deal struck, 387, 8-95, Caught att heiro wn game; 385, 6-95, p. 27. Cail toa ttend Latin American and Carib- from Socorro Chávez Turcios »3 86, 7-95,
p. 13. Crystal balls clash; 385, 6-95, p. 27. bean encounter, 386, 7-95, p. 8. p.21.
US aid contingent on property retums; Cerro Negro volcano active again; 386, Fifth Encounter of the American and Young women inM alpaisTihelr ligoh:tt o
388, 9-95, p. 10. 7-95, p. 9. Caribbean People; 388, 9-95, p. 17. their own lives38;6 , 7-95, p. 22.
Government seizes and auctions off No passpinoN ircatragsua ; 386, 7-95, The need foru nit3y8,8 , 9-95, p. 18. Fifth > tre seeds of hope; 386, 7-95,
workers' business; 388, 9-95, p. 11. p. 28, Encoofut hen Amteriecarn a nd Caribbean
Worker-owners demand to see ac- ao fort he sake ofi t,3 86, 7-95, People.
counts; 389, 10-95, p. 8. p. 29 Wi theF SLN national directoraCtleo:s e
First articles oft he Property Law ap- Urbanb us transfer suspended: 387, 8- encount3e88r,9 s-;95 , p. 19.F ifth Encounter
mo. Theb all starts rolling; 390, 11-95, 95, p. 12. of he Amearnd Ciaricbbeaan Pneopl e.
p Alarming rise in sexual offenses; 387, Gilberto Lópes, from Costa Rica's
Telcor to be privatized, 390, 11-95, 8-95, p. 13. Sovereignty Group: Wamthiec onntignen t,
p. 10, Vehicles impounded for tax evasion; 388, 9-95, p. 21. Fifth Encounotfe trh e
Executive branch and legislature vote 388, 9-95, p. 11. Ameanrd Ciaribcbeaan Pneopl e.
to > Telcor: Up for grabs; 391, 12-95, Unconfirmed inChinan- José Arturo Luna, Chiapas Democratic
p. 4. dega; 388, 9-95, p. 11. Assembly: Finding positive answers ande x-
ll
JANUARY 1996 BARRICADA INTERNACIONAL 31