Chavez at palace, thanks supporters, looted shops скачать в хорошем качестве

Chavez at palace, thanks supporters, looted shops

(14 Apr 2002) Night shots 1. Chavez amongst crowd on his way back to presidential palace 2. Wideshot of crowds celebrating 3. Entrance to presidential palace 4. Cutaway to press inside palace 5. Hugo Chavez, Venezuelan president, entering presser, hugging colleagues 6. Cutaway to press 7. Chavez being applauded 8. Bottom shot of presidential palace with Chavez standing on the balcony as crowds cheer 9. Chavez at balcony signalling to crowd that he is very tired and waving to claim victory 10. Crowd chanting Early morning shots 11. Pan shot of crowd in the streets in the early hours of the morning 12. Street celebrations Day shots 13. Various of shop after having been looted 14. People inspecting damage 15. Wideshot of products strewn across shop floor STORYLINE: President Hugo Chavez returned triumphantly to office two days after he was ousted and arrested by Venezuela's military, raising his fist in the air as he greeted supporters and reclaimed the presidential palace on Sunday. Chavez appealed for calm as thousands of Venezuelans thronged the streets outside the gates, singing the national anthem and setting off firecrackers to celebrate his return. Chavez who appeared in good shape, even though he had barely slept since his arrest late Thursday. In a dizzying sequence of events, Chavez was ousted by his military high command, which claimed he had resigned under pressure after gunmen opened fire on opposition protesters killing at least 16 people. Interim President Pedro Carmona was sworn in Friday, only to resign a day later amid widespread street protests and rebellions by several military officers who refused to go along with the plan. Chavez's vice president said Saturday that Carmona and his supporters would be tried for conspiracy of military rebellion. At least 25 people were killed and hundreds wounded in the upheaval that followed Chavez's ouster. He accused police of using brutal force against demonstrators who called for his reinstatement. Police had reportedly opened fire on some demonstrators in Caracas' slums. Chavez who himself led an unsuccessful coup attempt in 1992 when he commanded a paratrooper unit said he was not mistreated in custody, and appealed for calm. 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...