Suspected members of Leftist bank-bombing group arrested скачать в хорошем качестве

Suspected members of Leftist bank-bombing group arrested

(14 Aug 2001) 1. Pan of arrested 2. Medium shot and zoom back of arrested 3. Close up of arrested 4. Various photos of confiscated material 5. Wide shot of press conference 6. Medium shot of press conference 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Javier del Real Magallanes, Ministry of Defence:" What we found was a group fully armed and equipped that provided to the authorities a great deal of information about these individuals". 8. Cutaway to press conference 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gilberto Higuera Bernal, Federal Prosecutor's Office: " We are not going to tolerate any kind of impunity, we will apply the law strictly without any exception to be able to guaranty the nation its right to be protected" 10. Various photos of confiscated material 11. Cutaway of press conference 12. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Gilberto Higuera Bernal, Federal Prosecutor's Office: "The individuals detained in this operation ar as follows: Hector Cerezo Contrera of 22 years of age, Alejandro Cerezo Contreras of 19 years of age, Alfonso Herrea Vazquez of 25 years of age, Pablo Flores Alvarado of 40 years of age, And Sergio Galicia Max of 37 years of age. 13. Medium shot of press 14.Various stills of rebel members 15.Wide shot of press conference STORYLINE: Five alleged members of a small leftist group have been arrested in connection with bombings at Mexico City branches of a bank being purchased by Citigroup. Police raided four group safe houses in Mexico City and one in the neighboring state of Mexico. They seized weapons, detonators, propaganda and mobile phones, Deputy Attorney General Gilberto Higuera Beltran told a news conference on Tuesday. They also confiscated thousands of dollars in cash, six handguns, 460 cartridges, five detonators, military clothing and other goods. Army general Javier Del Real said the raid was a strong blow against the guerrilla group. The general also said the five suspects had planned other attacks. The August 8 bombings were claimed by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of the People, known by its Spanish initials of FARP. It is believed to be an offshoot of the People's Revolutionary Army, which appeared in 1996 with a wave of attacks on police and army posts, many in the southwestern states of Guerrero and Oaxaca. The bombs were planted at branches of Banco Nacional de Mexico, or Banamex, Mexico's second-largest bank, which is being purchased by Citigroup. Officials said the bombs were not meant to cause serious damage but rather to attract attention. Critics complain that most of Mexico's banking industry has now been sold to foreigners after Mexican taxpayers spent billions in cleaning up bad loans made by the banks. The FARP and other offshoots of the People's Revolutionary Army have espoused a socialist revolution for Mexico and denounced President Vicente Fox's free-market policies. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...