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(Reuters) - Three people died when police clashed with students who set fire to government buildings in a remote province, officials said on Wednesday, a sign of social conflict looming for leftist President-elect Ollanta Humala. They set fire to almost all of the offices of the regional government.
Huancavelica rioters raided the morgue for the bodies of the three persons killed (one a 14 year old girl) during their hate filled terrorist actions. Then they paraded them in their coffins through the streets of Huancavelica trying to blame police for the results of their own violent deeds. This is only one of more than 220 terrorist driven anarchist actions taking place in Perú since the victory of President-elect Ollanta Humala.
In my opinion, it is President-elect Ollanta Humala’s irresponsible campaign words validating the rightfulness of the (unsubstantiated) claims these anarchist groups are making, against the perceived evil government and good faith industries of Perú, that have opened the door and fueled the flames of all these riots and uncivil disobedience. These are Humala's supporters and voters. Why does he not step up and condemn these terrorist actions? Where is his leadership? Where is his love of Perú? This far flung unrest has provided an excellent opportunity for foreign infiltrators and agitators to enter the fray. Reports have confirmed this. President-elect Ollanta Humala is frantically and absurdly calling on the outgoing President Alan Garcia (with one month left in office) to fix all these problems that Humala himself incited. So far Humala’s publicly announced plan to deal with the situation is the resolution of demands by talking with each group.
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Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Peru-N-English Opinion:Humala incited and inflamed the current riots and acts of terrorism, or euphemistically called “social conflicts” by sympathizers, with his outrageous promises. Soon it will be time to pay the piper. This kind of pressure is notorious for causing ill-informed, economically imprudent and reckless decision making.
Humala is already preposterously pleading for Garcia to fix (in his few remaining days) the Puno problem before Humala (himself) takes office. These are obviously Humala supporters. He stirred them up to get their vote, shouldn't he be going to Puno to calm them down? It is obvious that Puno is going to be a long term problem, that will require a thoughtful process and that will need to be addressed by the incoming administration. You’d think someone who is about to become president would know that.
Attempts to pacify active terrorists’ arguments tend only to embolden them and other terrorist groups while broadening the lunacy of their demands. Before steps can be taken or policies moved forward, to address any realistic concerns of these affected communities, the government must demand and enforce that all the acts of terrorism be halted immediately and indefinitely. Anarchy and chaos should never be rewarded.
Humala’s apparent (up to this point) impulsiveness for saying whatever the group immediately in front of him wants to hear, works only in campaigns to gain the votes of ignorance, not in real life situations. Humala needs desperately to show a strength and conviction in that only peaceful requests will be heard, and that all terrorism will be met with overwhelming force. I sincerely hope that Humala’s incoming “Dream Team” is far more than just a dream. The World is watching!
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