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2514
KEEP LOOKING,
E A CLUE IS BOUND
STO COME UP!
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Fall, 1971
This comic book has been prepared and adapted from
the text of "Los Agachados" by Rius, We thank him
very much for the liberty which he granted us in
revising both the text and the graphics and for the
original idea. The Spanish edition was directed at
a Mexican audience and so the characters and the
setting is Mexican. This is one of many comic books
which Ruis has done; hopefully, more will be
translated.
This is not copyrighted--please use freely.
Additional copies, and list of other literature,
available from:
NACLA, P.O. Box 57, Cathedral Station, N.Y.C,, N.Y. 10025
and
NACLA, P.O. Box 226, Berkeley, California 94701
Single copies: 25* plus 104 postage. Bulk orders:
10-99 copies, 20* each; 100 or more copies, 154 each.
Payment must accompany all single orders.
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MAP,
Since our last conversation, several very important events have
taken place in Uruguay, During the winter and spring of 1970, with the
strength of the Tupamaros growing, the US stepped up its repressive_
measures. More green berets were sent to Uruguay and the CIA and FBI
offices in Montevideo grew in size. The main thrust of US involvement
was the training and supplying of the Uruguayan police and armed forces.
Most of this work was done through the Office of Public Safety of the
Agency for International Development (AID).
The Tupamaros increased their activity. In August 1970, they
kidnapped a British consul and two North Americans. The.British consul
is still being held. One of the North Americans, Cliude Fly, an
agricultural technji&an from a US firm, was released unharmed. The
other, Dan Mitri6ne, was tried by a people's court despite a city-wide
24-hour-a-day manjunt. The Tupamaros had first offered to exchange
Mitrione for 50 political prisoners, but Pacheco refused. Mitrione's
role in Uruguay was quite simple: he was to facilitate the elimination
of the Tupamaros. To achieve this end, he trained the police of
Montevideo in special skills--primarily, torture. Before coming to
Uruguay, he had been stationed in Brazil where he had performed the
same task with well-known results. For his part in the torture and
murder of numerous Uruguayans, the Tupamaros found him guilty and
sentenced him to death.
His execution led to a new crisis in Uruguay. Pachecb responded by
once again invoking the Emergency Laws. The Congress, which is more
liberal, voted against.this measure, but was ignored by Pacheco. During
this period, the chief of police in Montevideo resigned, saying he could
np longer fight against the Tupamaros. As the -situation grew more and
more tense, divisions within the government heightened. Finally, during
this past summer impeachment proceedings were begun against Pacheco.
At the same time, a new party was formed, the Frente Amplio (FA) or
Broad Front, out of a coalition of left and more liberal elements. With
elections approaching in November, the situation is becoming even more
tense. The country has become increasingly polarized as the economy
continues to deteriorate with the cost of living rising daily and as
right-wing terrorist groups operate freely, openly attacking leftists in
the streets. The Tupamaros, while supporting the FA, will only forego
future armed actions when the traditional military and police forces are
completely disbanded.
jTotally committed to a revolutionary trans
Tupamaros will not cease struggling until all t
the rest of Latin America are free.
h A HOMELAND FOR ALL OR A HOMELAND FOR NONE!
formation of Uruguay, the
he people of Uruguay and
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