Word: sanchez
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...chief license investigator Andrea M. Boyer found employees selling burritos out of white bins outdoors at 2:15 a.m. Patrons inside were seen as late as 2:25 a.m. CPD officers Juan Sanchez and Paul Callahan said that over their time walking the Harvard Square beat, Felipe’s had violated the terms of its license multiple times...
...located at the corner of Mass. Ave. and Prospect Street. Large placards protrude from trash cans, while flyers and stickers are strewn across the benches.Supporters have been convening here since 11 a.m., picking up signs and the occasional doughnut hole before taking their posts along Mass. Ave.Campaign Manager Stephanie Sanchez leads SEIU volunteers down the block. “We’re trying not to swamp poor Andre Green,” she says. Green is a 24-year-old Republican challenger who is campaigning not far away with two supporters.But by 12:14, when Decker arrives, Starbucks coffee...
...Sanchez learned that autumn that there were 38 boxes of documents specifically related to the city of Fallujah, a hotbed of Sunni rebellion. Months later, when military-intelligence officers finally were able to review some of the documents, many of which had been marked NO INTELLIGENCE VALUE, the officers found information that they now say could have helped the U.S. stop the insurgency's spread. Among the papers were detailed civil-defense plans for cities like Fallujah, Samarra and Ramadi and rosters of leaders and local Baathist militia who would later prove to be the backbone of the insurgency...
...almost every account, Sanchez andBremer didnot get along. The conflict was predictable--the soldiers tended to be realists fighting a nasty war; the civilians, idealists trying to create a new Iraq--but it was troubling nonetheless. The soldiers wanted to try diplomacy and began reaching out to the less extreme elements of the insurgency to bring them into negotiations over Iraq's political future. The diplomats took a harder line, refusing to negotiate with the enemy...
...middle of2004, the U.S. again changed itsteam in Baghdad. Bremer and Sanchez left, replaced by Ambassador John Negroponte and General George Casey. At the same time, there was a new transitional Iraqi government, led by Iyad Allawi. Negroponte set up a joint military-diplomatic team to review the situation in the country. The consensus was that things were a mess, that little had been accomplished on either the civilian or the military side and that there was no effective plan for dealing with the insurgency. The new team quickly concluded that the insurgency could not be defeated militarily...