Word: perez
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...Jonathan S. Cohn '91 Matthew M. Hoffman '91 Photo Editors: William H. Bachman '92 David Herne '93 Lydia S. Hoff '92 Debra A. Schafer '93 Laura E. Smith '91 Ali F. Zaidi '92 Kimberly A. Ziev '93 Business Editors: Michael S. Harwayne '91 Sarah B. Kirshbaum '93 Paul G. Perez '88 Stuff Chairs: Julian E. Barnes '93 Lan N. Nguyen '93 Copy Editor: G. Bartholomew Kasowski...
...nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Before it could have done that, however, it had to endorse some of CSCE's basic human-rights requirements, including freedom of travel and other civil rights guarantees. Even the United Nations is looking anew at Albania: Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar made his first visit to Tirana last week. In Washington a State Department spokeswoman has declared optimistically that "the door is open to the resumption of diplomatic relations" between the U.S. and Albania. Though the process has only begun, it seems clear that last year's political tremors accomplished...
...Anna Perez, Mrs. Bush's press secretary, said no other joint appearances had yet been planned by the first ladies...
Fujimori's first exposure to national politics came in 1985 when Alan Garcia Perez, then candidate for President, asked him for advice on rural matters. After the election, Fujimori became host of a state television talk show that had a wide audience in the countryside. This may help explain the unexpected following that Fujimori found outside Lima. In addition, he won the support of evangelicals. Although a Roman Catholic, like 94% of Peruvians, he enlisted evangelicals after founding his Cambio 90 (Change 90) party in October...
Vargas Llosa is not the most natural of candidates. In style, he is the exact opposite of incumbent Alan Garcia Perez, a fiery speaker whose high- profile antics wore thin as he ran the Peruvian economy into the ground. When Garcia tried in 1987 to nationalize the banks, Vargas Llosa successfully rallied against the move. He has been in the limelight ever since. In fact, the handsome 54-year-old novelist is openly disdainful of the occupation that engages him. "Politics is intimately related to human mediocrity," Vargas Llosa observes wryly. So far, this attitude has been to his advantage...