Queen Sofia of Spain makes official visit to Bolivia скачать в хорошем качестве

Queen Sofia of Spain makes official visit to Bolivia

(17 Oct 2012) SHOTLIST 1. Wide exterior of Government palace 2. Zoom in of Queen Sofia entering hall inside the Government palace 3. Various of Bolivia President, Evo Morales showing Queen Sofia traditional textile 4. Wide of Queen Sofia, Morales and officials arriving to sit at conference table 6. Close-up of Secretary of International Cooperation for Latin America from the Spanish Foreign Ministry, Jesus Gracia signing document 7. Close-up of Spanish flag on table 8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jesus Gracia, Spanish Secretary of Cooperation with Latin America: "This has proven to be the ideal moment for the recuperation of this treasure from the galleon, Nuestra Senora de la Merced, which had been acquired in underhand ways by a company dedicated to the search for treasures in the sea and which finally after a judicial process the authorities from Tampa, Florida decided that it was the property of the Spanish state." 9. Wide of Queen Sofia and Evo Morales exchanging documents 10. Mid of Morales at podium 11. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Evo Morales, President of Peru: "I say towards the cooperation and the return of the treasures but there is something that unites us, working together. What's in the past is the past, now we are in a moment of integration, in a moment of working together, respecting each other as governments and productive parties of democracy." 12. Wide of Morales returning to seat and shaking hands with Queen Sofia 13. Mid of Morales and Queen Sofia standing together STORYLINE Spain's Queen Sofia was on hand on Tuesday as the Spanish and Bolivian governments signed an agreement which will see the return of treasure recovered from a sunken Spanish galleon. The Nuestra Senora de la Merced sailed from Lima over 200 years ago carrying a large cargo of coins struck in a mint of the southern department of Potosi, which in colonial times was a silver mining centre. The agreement, signed by Spain's Secretary of International Cooperation for Latin America, Jesus Gracia and the Bolivian Culture Minister Pablo Groux, also ensures that a portion of the property from the wreck will soon be exhibited in Bolivia. Queen Sofia silently witnessed the entire event, while Garcia highlighted the move as a symbol of historical and cultural ties that exist between the two countries. The Spanish diplomat said they are able to make this gesture following a long judicial process to regain ownership of the treasure. "This has proven to be the ideal moment for the recuperation of this treasure from the galleon," he said. Bolivian President, Evo Morales thanked the queen and said that such cooperation was the correct future path for their countries bilateral relations. "There is something that unites us - working together," he said. "What's in the past is the past, now we are in a moment of integration, in a moment of working together, respecting each other as governments and productive parties of democracy." Queen Sofia, who arrived in the South American country on Monday was declared a distinguished guest of the city of La Paz. The Spanish Royal is scheduled to spend five days in Bolivia and on Wednesday will visit the eastern part of the country. 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...