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Why Peru’s protestors are sick of big media | The Listening Post
For the past three months, Peru has been in a state of political turmoil. With one impeached president – Pedro Castillo – in prison and his successor Dina Boluarte managing a tense nation, non-stop protests have rocked the nation.
In the midst of this, establishment media – news outlets mostly owned and controlled by Peru’s elite – are at odds with many of the protesters, adding fuel to a raging fire of discontent.
Contributors:
Simeon Tegel - Peru-based journalist
Jonathan Castro - Editor, La Encerrona
Jacqueline Fowks - Peru specialist, Reporters Without Borders
Cecilia Valenzuela - News editor, Perú 21
On our radar:
For the rescuers still trying to find survivors under the earthquake rubble in Turkey and Syria, social media – through messages posted by victims on YouTube, ...
published: 11 Feb 2023
-
Peru Media Campaign Against Venezuela
In Peru, the country's media has been mounting a campaign against Venezuela over the past weeks... Its sights are set on Nicolas Maduro's likely attendance at the upcoming Summit of the Americas, taking place in Lima.
https://videosenglish.telesurtv.net/video/712623/peru-media-campaign-against-venezuela/
published: 10 Apr 2018
-
What's behind the political unrest in Peru | DW News
Anti-government protests erupted after Dina Boluarte was sworn in as Peru's president in early December. Now, just over a month after her inauguration, the police response to protests has led to the deaths of more than 40 people, with hundreds injured.
Boluarte, the former vice president, came to power when President Pedro Castillo, elected in June 2021, announced plans to dissolve Congress, but was then arrested on charges of attempting a coup. This, in turn, sparked broad unrest in the country. At least 17 people were killed, including a police officer, in Juliaca on Monday.
The public prosecutor's office has launched an investigation into Boluarte, Prime Minister Alberto Otarola and other Cabinet members on suspicion of crimes of genocide and aggravated homicide and bodily injuries. T...
published: 13 Jan 2023
-
Peru's President Calls for Early Elections
Peru's president Dina Boluarte called for elections to be brought forward two years to 2024 and also imposed a state of emergency in several regions to as deadly protests have broken out since her predecessor was impeached last week. Bloomberg's Shery Ahn reports.
Follow Bloomberg for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.com
Connect with us on...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quicktake/?hl=en
published: 12 Dec 2022
-
PERU: CAPTURED SHINING PATH LEADER, PARADED IN FRONT OF MEDIA
(29 Mar 1995) Spanish/Nat
Peruvian authorities in Lima have publicly paraded a number of recently captured rebels from the Shining Path movement.
They included the woman known as "Comarada Nancy" - Margie Clavo Peralta, the guerrilla organisation's second-in-command.
Once the most feared extremist group in Latin America, Shining Path suffered a near- terminal blow in 1992 when its chief, Abimael Guzman, was caught and jailed.
The authorities in Peru say Shining Path, or Sendero Luminoso, has suffered another major setback.
Margie Clavo Peralta, known as Camarada Nancy, was the movement's political commander.
But despite her predicament, Peralta remains defiant.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Long live the party and the revolution! Long live the people's war! The people'...
published: 21 Jul 2015
-
🇵🇪 Peru's election: Media, money and manipulation - The Listening Post (Full)
On The Listening Post this week: Corruption and cover-ups - covering the elections in Peru. Plus, war and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives. Peru's election: Media, money and manipulation.
Peruvians head to the polls this week in a presidential election that's been marred by allegations of money laundering and media manipulation. We analyse the coverage, Peru's powerful media conglomerates and the political battles playing out across the airwaves.
Talking us through the story are: Mirko Lauer, journalist, La Republica; Mayra Alban, former journalist, Las cosas como son, Panamericana TV; Miklos Lukacs, Esan Graduate School of Business; and Oscar Castilla, investigative journalist, Ojo Publico.
On our radar
The Philippines was already one of the world's most dangerous countrie...
published: 06 Jun 2016
-
Peru: Media Lies on Venezuelan Elections Exposed
The international corporate media engaged in a non-stop effort to discredit both Venezuela's elections and the Bolivarian Revolution in general. Peru's Canal 5, a private television station owned by the country's largest video monopoly, broadcast a deliberately false report attacking the Venezuelan embassy for not allowing its citizens living abroad to vote, even though this has never occurred with legislative elections. The wild and lurid tales of electoral repression and violence were a staple of media coverage of Venezuela. Rael Mora reports from Lima. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/peru-media-lies-on-venezuelan-elections-exposed/
published: 08 Dec 2015
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Agents rescue dog from swollen river in Peru
Agents in Peru sprang into action to rescue a dog that was stranded in a swollen river. Video shows one of the agents with a rope tied around her waist stepping into the river and getting the dog back onto dry land.
–––
Subscribe to ABC News on YouTube: https://abcnews.visitlink.me/59aJ1G
Watch 24/7 coverage of breaking news and live events on ABC News Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN0PZCe-kwQ&ab_channel=ABCNews
Watch full episodes of World News Tonight with David Muir here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQOa26lW-uI8ixlVw1NWu_l4Eh8iZW_qN&feature=shared
Read ABC News reports online: http://abcnews.go.com
ABC News Digital is your daily source of breaking national and world news, exclusive interviews and 24/7 live streaming coverage. ABC News is the home to the #1 evening...
published: 09 Mar 2024
-
Secret Street Of Lima Peru #vlog #summer #lima
published: 09 Feb 2023
-
Venezuela Accuses Peru Of “Xenophobia” After Police Hits Football Players In Lima
The Venezuelan Football Federation (FVF) on November 22 condemned the treatment of one of its national team's players by Peruvian police following a World Cup qualifier.
The two teams drew 1-1 on November 21 in Lima.
Venezuela player Nahuel Ferraresi told local media that fingers on his left hand were injured by a baton-wielding Peruvian police officer who hit him twice as he tried to approach Venezuelan fans in the stands after the match. The outlets also showed video of the incident.
Venezuela's National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez and Foreign Minister Yvan Gil hit out at Peru over the alleged mistreatment of their national side.
Venezuela remain the only CONMEBOL (South American soccer federation) nation to have never qualified for a World Cup tournament, though the team has ...
published: 23 Nov 2023
25:21
Why Peru’s protestors are sick of big media | The Listening Post
For the past three months, Peru has been in a state of political turmoil. With one impeached president – Pedro Castillo – in prison and his successor Dina Bolua...
For the past three months, Peru has been in a state of political turmoil. With one impeached president – Pedro Castillo – in prison and his successor Dina Boluarte managing a tense nation, non-stop protests have rocked the nation.
In the midst of this, establishment media – news outlets mostly owned and controlled by Peru’s elite – are at odds with many of the protesters, adding fuel to a raging fire of discontent.
Contributors:
Simeon Tegel - Peru-based journalist
Jonathan Castro - Editor, La Encerrona
Jacqueline Fowks - Peru specialist, Reporters Without Borders
Cecilia Valenzuela - News editor, Perú 21
On our radar:
For the rescuers still trying to find survivors under the earthquake rubble in Turkey and Syria, social media – through messages posted by victims on YouTube, Twitter and Instagram – has helped save lives. But the Turkish government has been riled by some of the online content. A lot of this is criticism of the state’s response to the earthquake, some of which is genuinely false information. Producer Meenakshi Ravi looks into the details of the story.
Belarus: Dissidents in exile:
For nearly 30 years, Belarus has been ruled by Alexander Lukashenko. Criticism of his autocratic government and its close relationship with the Kremlin comes at a high cost, although some Belarusians in exile still speak out. Producer Johanna Hoes reports on those outside the country who are still getting stories of corruption, repression and forced Russification out.
Contributors:
Margarita Levchuk - opera singer and political satirist
Jan Rudzik - blogger, Post+ Rudzik
Yuliana Shemetovets -hacktivist, Cyber Partisans Collective
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
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@AljazeeraEnglish
#Aljazeeraenglish
#News
https://wn.com/Why_Peru’S_Protestors_Are_Sick_Of_Big_Media_|_The_Listening_Post
For the past three months, Peru has been in a state of political turmoil. With one impeached president – Pedro Castillo – in prison and his successor Dina Boluarte managing a tense nation, non-stop protests have rocked the nation.
In the midst of this, establishment media – news outlets mostly owned and controlled by Peru’s elite – are at odds with many of the protesters, adding fuel to a raging fire of discontent.
Contributors:
Simeon Tegel - Peru-based journalist
Jonathan Castro - Editor, La Encerrona
Jacqueline Fowks - Peru specialist, Reporters Without Borders
Cecilia Valenzuela - News editor, Perú 21
On our radar:
For the rescuers still trying to find survivors under the earthquake rubble in Turkey and Syria, social media – through messages posted by victims on YouTube, Twitter and Instagram – has helped save lives. But the Turkish government has been riled by some of the online content. A lot of this is criticism of the state’s response to the earthquake, some of which is genuinely false information. Producer Meenakshi Ravi looks into the details of the story.
Belarus: Dissidents in exile:
For nearly 30 years, Belarus has been ruled by Alexander Lukashenko. Criticism of his autocratic government and its close relationship with the Kremlin comes at a high cost, although some Belarusians in exile still speak out. Producer Johanna Hoes reports on those outside the country who are still getting stories of corruption, repression and forced Russification out.
Contributors:
Margarita Levchuk - opera singer and political satirist
Jan Rudzik - blogger, Post+ Rudzik
Yuliana Shemetovets -hacktivist, Cyber Partisans Collective
Subscribe to our channel http://bit.ly/AJSubscribe
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/AJEnglish
Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera
Check our website: http://www.aljazeera.com/
Check out our Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/aljazeeraenglish/
@AljazeeraEnglish
#Aljazeeraenglish
#News
- published: 11 Feb 2023
- views: 20775
1:51
Peru Media Campaign Against Venezuela
In Peru, the country's media has been mounting a campaign against Venezuela over the past weeks... Its sights are set on Nicolas Maduro's likely attendance at t...
In Peru, the country's media has been mounting a campaign against Venezuela over the past weeks... Its sights are set on Nicolas Maduro's likely attendance at the upcoming Summit of the Americas, taking place in Lima.
https://videosenglish.telesurtv.net/video/712623/peru-media-campaign-against-venezuela/
https://wn.com/Peru_Media_Campaign_Against_Venezuela
In Peru, the country's media has been mounting a campaign against Venezuela over the past weeks... Its sights are set on Nicolas Maduro's likely attendance at the upcoming Summit of the Americas, taking place in Lima.
https://videosenglish.telesurtv.net/video/712623/peru-media-campaign-against-venezuela/
- published: 10 Apr 2018
- views: 151
6:14
What's behind the political unrest in Peru | DW News
Anti-government protests erupted after Dina Boluarte was sworn in as Peru's president in early December. Now, just over a month after her inauguration, the poli...
Anti-government protests erupted after Dina Boluarte was sworn in as Peru's president in early December. Now, just over a month after her inauguration, the police response to protests has led to the deaths of more than 40 people, with hundreds injured.
Boluarte, the former vice president, came to power when President Pedro Castillo, elected in June 2021, announced plans to dissolve Congress, but was then arrested on charges of attempting a coup. This, in turn, sparked broad unrest in the country. At least 17 people were killed, including a police officer, in Juliaca on Monday.
The public prosecutor's office has launched an investigation into Boluarte, Prime Minister Alberto Otarola and other Cabinet members on suspicion of crimes of genocide and aggravated homicide and bodily injuries. This is the second such investigation into Boluarte's actions because of protest-related deaths. Otarola said security forces had "maintained public order in this state of emergency." He also said the government was not acting in an authoritarian fashion and would not be blackmailed by violence.
'Security forces are acting inappropriately and disproportionately'
Johanna Pieper, a researcher at Hamburg's GIGA Institute for Latin American Studies, told DW that "security forces are not heeding the law."
Raul Tecco, of the Friedrich Ebert Foundation in Lima, offered a similar opinion. "Security forces are acting inappropriately and disproportionately," Tecco said. He blames officials for the conduct of the security forces. "A soldier will not open fire without backing from his superior," he said. Robert Helbig, who heads the Konrad Adenauer Foundation's office in Peru, said the people responsible for the turmoil must be identified and brought to justice to prevent a climate of lawlessness.
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/deutschewelleenglish?sub_confirmation=1
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
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https://wn.com/What's_Behind_The_Political_Unrest_In_Peru_|_Dw_News
Anti-government protests erupted after Dina Boluarte was sworn in as Peru's president in early December. Now, just over a month after her inauguration, the police response to protests has led to the deaths of more than 40 people, with hundreds injured.
Boluarte, the former vice president, came to power when President Pedro Castillo, elected in June 2021, announced plans to dissolve Congress, but was then arrested on charges of attempting a coup. This, in turn, sparked broad unrest in the country. At least 17 people were killed, including a police officer, in Juliaca on Monday.
The public prosecutor's office has launched an investigation into Boluarte, Prime Minister Alberto Otarola and other Cabinet members on suspicion of crimes of genocide and aggravated homicide and bodily injuries. This is the second such investigation into Boluarte's actions because of protest-related deaths. Otarola said security forces had "maintained public order in this state of emergency." He also said the government was not acting in an authoritarian fashion and would not be blackmailed by violence.
'Security forces are acting inappropriately and disproportionately'
Johanna Pieper, a researcher at Hamburg's GIGA Institute for Latin American Studies, told DW that "security forces are not heeding the law."
Raul Tecco, of the Friedrich Ebert Foundation in Lima, offered a similar opinion. "Security forces are acting inappropriately and disproportionately," Tecco said. He blames officials for the conduct of the security forces. "A soldier will not open fire without backing from his superior," he said. Robert Helbig, who heads the Konrad Adenauer Foundation's office in Peru, said the people responsible for the turmoil must be identified and brought to justice to prevent a climate of lawlessness.
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/deutschewelleenglish?sub_confirmation=1
For more news go to: http://www.dw.com/en/
Follow DW on social media:
►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deutschewellenews/
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Für Videos in deutscher Sprache besuchen Sie: https://www.youtube.com/dwdeutsch
- published: 13 Jan 2023
- views: 44636
1:21
Peru's President Calls for Early Elections
Peru's president Dina Boluarte called for elections to be brought forward two years to 2024 and also imposed a state of emergency in several regions to as deadl...
Peru's president Dina Boluarte called for elections to be brought forward two years to 2024 and also imposed a state of emergency in several regions to as deadly protests have broken out since her predecessor was impeached last week. Bloomberg's Shery Ahn reports.
Follow Bloomberg for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.com
Connect with us on...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quicktake/?hl=en
https://wn.com/Peru's_President_Calls_For_Early_Elections
Peru's president Dina Boluarte called for elections to be brought forward two years to 2024 and also imposed a state of emergency in several regions to as deadly protests have broken out since her predecessor was impeached last week. Bloomberg's Shery Ahn reports.
Follow Bloomberg for business news & analysis, up-to-the-minute market data, features, profiles and more: http://www.bloomberg.com
Connect with us on...
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bloombergbusiness/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quicktake/?hl=en
- published: 12 Dec 2022
- views: 6154
2:41
PERU: CAPTURED SHINING PATH LEADER, PARADED IN FRONT OF MEDIA
(29 Mar 1995) Spanish/Nat
Peruvian authorities in Lima have publicly paraded a number of recently captured rebels from the Shining Path movement.
They i...
(29 Mar 1995) Spanish/Nat
Peruvian authorities in Lima have publicly paraded a number of recently captured rebels from the Shining Path movement.
They included the woman known as "Comarada Nancy" - Margie Clavo Peralta, the guerrilla organisation's second-in-command.
Once the most feared extremist group in Latin America, Shining Path suffered a near- terminal blow in 1992 when its chief, Abimael Guzman, was caught and jailed.
The authorities in Peru say Shining Path, or Sendero Luminoso, has suffered another major setback.
Margie Clavo Peralta, known as Camarada Nancy, was the movement's political commander.
But despite her predicament, Peralta remains defiant.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Long live the party and the revolution! Long live the people's war! The people's war will inevitably triumph over the dictatorship that has committed genocide and has sold out our country. Keep fighting in the people's war. Defend the life of President Gonzalo (captured Shining Path leader Abimael Guzman). Communism through the people's war. The people's war will inevitably triumph. Long live the People's Liberation Army! Long live the new order! Long live the People's Republic of Peru! Long live President Gonzalo, leader of the party and the revolution."
SUPER CAPTION: Margie Clavo Peralta known as Camarada Nancy - Shining Path commander
Twenty members of Shining Path were captured earlier this month in a town east of Lima.
Among them Peralta and three other key members of the group.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Long live the Communist Party of Peru! The people's war will inevitably triumph. Fujimori, you have committed genocide and sold out our country!
SUPER CAPTION: Boris Michael Taipe Castillo, known as Camarada Felipe - Shining Path member
The leader of the organisation is still at large.
Oscar Ramirez Durand took over the Maoist guerrilla group after the capture of its founder, Abimael Guzma, in September 1992.
The latest arrests are another blow to what used to be the most powerful guerrilla movement in Latin America and one of the most violent in the world.
Five years ago, Peru was a country on the brink of collapse.
Sendero Luminoso controlled two-thirds of the country.
Its campaign had led to the deaths of 26-thousand people, mostly poor peasants who were killed for refusing to join the armed struggle.
A car bomb attack in Lima, in 1992, was one of the movement's bloodiest terror attacks.
Dozens of people died when the car exploded in the middle of a residential area.
With almost 10-thousand members, Shining Path's fierce tactics and determination had convinced millions of Peruvians that Abimael Guzman, the absolute leader of the movement, was next to occupy the presidential palace.
But in 1990, Alberto Fujimori won the presidential elections and promised that by April of 1995, he would have wiped out Sendero Luminoso.
Many thought that was wishful thinking until Guzman was captured in a Lima safe house in September 1992, along with most of the group's top leaders.
Some had thought Guzman invincible.
But when he was shown in a cage, wearing a prisoner's pyjamas, the myth was destroyed.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
SUPER CAPTION: Abimael Guzman, known as Presidente Gonzalo - absolute leader of the Shining Path
But despite the latest setbacks, Shining Path has more life left than the government likes to admit.
More than 60 people have been killed in guerrilla attacks over the past month.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2f17cf217413b8b1cd970dccacd02e82
https://wn.com/Peru_Captured_Shining_Path_Leader,_Paraded_In_Front_Of_Media
(29 Mar 1995) Spanish/Nat
Peruvian authorities in Lima have publicly paraded a number of recently captured rebels from the Shining Path movement.
They included the woman known as "Comarada Nancy" - Margie Clavo Peralta, the guerrilla organisation's second-in-command.
Once the most feared extremist group in Latin America, Shining Path suffered a near- terminal blow in 1992 when its chief, Abimael Guzman, was caught and jailed.
The authorities in Peru say Shining Path, or Sendero Luminoso, has suffered another major setback.
Margie Clavo Peralta, known as Camarada Nancy, was the movement's political commander.
But despite her predicament, Peralta remains defiant.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Long live the party and the revolution! Long live the people's war! The people's war will inevitably triumph over the dictatorship that has committed genocide and has sold out our country. Keep fighting in the people's war. Defend the life of President Gonzalo (captured Shining Path leader Abimael Guzman). Communism through the people's war. The people's war will inevitably triumph. Long live the People's Liberation Army! Long live the new order! Long live the People's Republic of Peru! Long live President Gonzalo, leader of the party and the revolution."
SUPER CAPTION: Margie Clavo Peralta known as Camarada Nancy - Shining Path commander
Twenty members of Shining Path were captured earlier this month in a town east of Lima.
Among them Peralta and three other key members of the group.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"Long live the Communist Party of Peru! The people's war will inevitably triumph. Fujimori, you have committed genocide and sold out our country!
SUPER CAPTION: Boris Michael Taipe Castillo, known as Camarada Felipe - Shining Path member
The leader of the organisation is still at large.
Oscar Ramirez Durand took over the Maoist guerrilla group after the capture of its founder, Abimael Guzma, in September 1992.
The latest arrests are another blow to what used to be the most powerful guerrilla movement in Latin America and one of the most violent in the world.
Five years ago, Peru was a country on the brink of collapse.
Sendero Luminoso controlled two-thirds of the country.
Its campaign had led to the deaths of 26-thousand people, mostly poor peasants who were killed for refusing to join the armed struggle.
A car bomb attack in Lima, in 1992, was one of the movement's bloodiest terror attacks.
Dozens of people died when the car exploded in the middle of a residential area.
With almost 10-thousand members, Shining Path's fierce tactics and determination had convinced millions of Peruvians that Abimael Guzman, the absolute leader of the movement, was next to occupy the presidential palace.
But in 1990, Alberto Fujimori won the presidential elections and promised that by April of 1995, he would have wiped out Sendero Luminoso.
Many thought that was wishful thinking until Guzman was captured in a Lima safe house in September 1992, along with most of the group's top leaders.
Some had thought Guzman invincible.
But when he was shown in a cage, wearing a prisoner's pyjamas, the myth was destroyed.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
SUPER CAPTION: Abimael Guzman, known as Presidente Gonzalo - absolute leader of the Shining Path
But despite the latest setbacks, Shining Path has more life left than the government likes to admit.
More than 60 people have been killed in guerrilla attacks over the past month.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2f17cf217413b8b1cd970dccacd02e82
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27008
25:01
🇵🇪 Peru's election: Media, money and manipulation - The Listening Post (Full)
On The Listening Post this week: Corruption and cover-ups - covering the elections in Peru. Plus, war and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives. Peru's elec...
On The Listening Post this week: Corruption and cover-ups - covering the elections in Peru. Plus, war and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives. Peru's election: Media, money and manipulation.
Peruvians head to the polls this week in a presidential election that's been marred by allegations of money laundering and media manipulation. We analyse the coverage, Peru's powerful media conglomerates and the political battles playing out across the airwaves.
Talking us through the story are: Mirko Lauer, journalist, La Republica; Mayra Alban, former journalist, Las cosas como son, Panamericana TV; Miklos Lukacs, Esan Graduate School of Business; and Oscar Castilla, investigative journalist, Ojo Publico.
On our radar
The Philippines was already one of the world's most dangerous countries to report on. And now the country's president-elect is saying that journalists deserve to be killed if they don't behave. In Cairo, three leaders at the Egyptian Press Syndicate have been arrested and charged with "harbouring fugitives and publishing false news". Iran has effectively put the Berlin-based messaging app Telegram on notice: it has one year to transfer its servers into the country or the app will be out of business in the Islamic Republic.
War and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives
After 60 years of fighting between the Colombian government and the leftist guerrilla group FARC - the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia - an historic peace deal could be in sight. But as the story moves forward, are the mainstream news media willing to move forward too? Talking us through the story are: Hassan Nassar, director, LA FM, RCN; Marta Ruiz, journalist, La Semana; Maria Jimena Duzan, presenter, Semana En Vivo; Boris Guevara, presenter, 'New Colombia News'; Yadira Suarez, presenter, 'New Colombia News'.
More from The Listening Post on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/listeningpostYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/AJListeningPost
Twitter - http://twitter.com/AJListeningPost
Website - http://aljazeera.com/listeningpost
https://wn.com/🇵🇪_Peru's_Election_Media,_Money_And_Manipulation_The_Listening_Post_(Full)
On The Listening Post this week: Corruption and cover-ups - covering the elections in Peru. Plus, war and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives. Peru's election: Media, money and manipulation.
Peruvians head to the polls this week in a presidential election that's been marred by allegations of money laundering and media manipulation. We analyse the coverage, Peru's powerful media conglomerates and the political battles playing out across the airwaves.
Talking us through the story are: Mirko Lauer, journalist, La Republica; Mayra Alban, former journalist, Las cosas como son, Panamericana TV; Miklos Lukacs, Esan Graduate School of Business; and Oscar Castilla, investigative journalist, Ojo Publico.
On our radar
The Philippines was already one of the world's most dangerous countries to report on. And now the country's president-elect is saying that journalists deserve to be killed if they don't behave. In Cairo, three leaders at the Egyptian Press Syndicate have been arrested and charged with "harbouring fugitives and publishing false news". Iran has effectively put the Berlin-based messaging app Telegram on notice: it has one year to transfer its servers into the country or the app will be out of business in the Islamic Republic.
War and peace: Colombia's unreconciled narratives
After 60 years of fighting between the Colombian government and the leftist guerrilla group FARC - the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia - an historic peace deal could be in sight. But as the story moves forward, are the mainstream news media willing to move forward too? Talking us through the story are: Hassan Nassar, director, LA FM, RCN; Marta Ruiz, journalist, La Semana; Maria Jimena Duzan, presenter, Semana En Vivo; Boris Guevara, presenter, 'New Colombia News'; Yadira Suarez, presenter, 'New Colombia News'.
More from The Listening Post on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/listeningpostYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/AJListeningPost
Twitter - http://twitter.com/AJListeningPost
Website - http://aljazeera.com/listeningpost
- published: 06 Jun 2016
- views: 2285
2:34
Peru: Media Lies on Venezuelan Elections Exposed
The international corporate media engaged in a non-stop effort to discredit both Venezuela's elections and the Bolivarian Revolution in general. Peru's Canal 5,...
The international corporate media engaged in a non-stop effort to discredit both Venezuela's elections and the Bolivarian Revolution in general. Peru's Canal 5, a private television station owned by the country's largest video monopoly, broadcast a deliberately false report attacking the Venezuelan embassy for not allowing its citizens living abroad to vote, even though this has never occurred with legislative elections. The wild and lurid tales of electoral repression and violence were a staple of media coverage of Venezuela. Rael Mora reports from Lima. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/peru-media-lies-on-venezuelan-elections-exposed/
https://wn.com/Peru_Media_Lies_On_Venezuelan_Elections_Exposed
The international corporate media engaged in a non-stop effort to discredit both Venezuela's elections and the Bolivarian Revolution in general. Peru's Canal 5, a private television station owned by the country's largest video monopoly, broadcast a deliberately false report attacking the Venezuelan embassy for not allowing its citizens living abroad to vote, even though this has never occurred with legislative elections. The wild and lurid tales of electoral repression and violence were a staple of media coverage of Venezuela. Rael Mora reports from Lima. teleSUR http://multimedia.telesurtv.net/v/peru-media-lies-on-venezuelan-elections-exposed/
- published: 08 Dec 2015
- views: 253
0:48
Agents rescue dog from swollen river in Peru
Agents in Peru sprang into action to rescue a dog that was stranded in a swollen river. Video shows one of the agents with a rope tied around her waist stepping...
Agents in Peru sprang into action to rescue a dog that was stranded in a swollen river. Video shows one of the agents with a rope tied around her waist stepping into the river and getting the dog back onto dry land.
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https://wn.com/Agents_Rescue_Dog_From_Swollen_River_In_Peru
Agents in Peru sprang into action to rescue a dog that was stranded in a swollen river. Video shows one of the agents with a rope tied around her waist stepping into the river and getting the dog back onto dry land.
–––
Subscribe to ABC News on YouTube: https://abcnews.visitlink.me/59aJ1G
Watch 24/7 coverage of breaking news and live events on ABC News Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN0PZCe-kwQ&ab_channel=ABCNews
Watch full episodes of World News Tonight with David Muir here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQOa26lW-uI8ixlVw1NWu_l4Eh8iZW_qN&feature=shared
Read ABC News reports online: http://abcnews.go.com
ABC News Digital is your daily source of breaking national and world news, exclusive interviews and 24/7 live streaming coverage. ABC News is the home to the #1 evening newscast “World News Tonight” with David Muir, “Good Morning America,” “20/20,” “Nightline,” “This Week” with George Stephanopoulos, “ABC News Live Prime” with Linsey Davis, plus the daily news podcast “Start Here.”
Connect with ABC News on social media:
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- published: 09 Mar 2024
- views: 189831
0:59
Venezuela Accuses Peru Of “Xenophobia” After Police Hits Football Players In Lima
The Venezuelan Football Federation (FVF) on November 22 condemned the treatment of one of its national team's players by Peruvian police following a World Cup q...
The Venezuelan Football Federation (FVF) on November 22 condemned the treatment of one of its national team's players by Peruvian police following a World Cup qualifier.
The two teams drew 1-1 on November 21 in Lima.
Venezuela player Nahuel Ferraresi told local media that fingers on his left hand were injured by a baton-wielding Peruvian police officer who hit him twice as he tried to approach Venezuelan fans in the stands after the match. The outlets also showed video of the incident.
Venezuela's National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez and Foreign Minister Yvan Gil hit out at Peru over the alleged mistreatment of their national side.
Venezuela remain the only CONMEBOL (South American soccer federation) nation to have never qualified for a World Cup tournament, though the team has performed well so far in their latest attempt to reach the tournament.
The team currently has nine points from six games and sit 4th in one of the 6 places that guarantee qualification for the 2026 World Cup to be held across North America.
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CRUX is your daily video news guide to the big events that are shaping our world. We track news, geopolitics, diplomacy and defence strategies and explain how they shape national policies. Crux makes sense of global developments, and analyses their impact on daily lives.
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https://wn.com/Venezuela_Accuses_Peru_Of_“Xenophobia”_After_Police_Hits_Football_Players_In_Lima
The Venezuelan Football Federation (FVF) on November 22 condemned the treatment of one of its national team's players by Peruvian police following a World Cup qualifier.
The two teams drew 1-1 on November 21 in Lima.
Venezuela player Nahuel Ferraresi told local media that fingers on his left hand were injured by a baton-wielding Peruvian police officer who hit him twice as he tried to approach Venezuelan fans in the stands after the match. The outlets also showed video of the incident.
Venezuela's National Assembly President Jorge Rodriguez and Foreign Minister Yvan Gil hit out at Peru over the alleged mistreatment of their national side.
Venezuela remain the only CONMEBOL (South American soccer federation) nation to have never qualified for a World Cup tournament, though the team has performed well so far in their latest attempt to reach the tournament.
The team currently has nine points from six games and sit 4th in one of the 6 places that guarantee qualification for the 2026 World Cup to be held across North America.
n18oc_world n18oc_crux
CRUX is your daily video news guide to the big events that are shaping our world. We track news, geopolitics, diplomacy and defence strategies and explain how they shape national policies. Crux makes sense of global developments, and analyses their impact on daily lives.
Follow CRUX on Telegram: https://bit.ly/3fnlLua
Follow CRUX on Instagram (@crux.india): https://bit.ly/3qSFx1K
Follow CRUX on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2Lte7iF
#GetCloserToTheNews with latest headlines on politics, sports and entertainment on news18.com https://bit.ly/2Y4QccL
Also watch:
Crux Decode: https://bit.ly/3MjzIoG
Crux+ : https://bit.ly/35mm97B
Crux Most Watched: https://bit.ly/3KhJ8iX
- published: 23 Nov 2023
- views: 4503