Скачать с ютуб Former Tabasco state governor elected new PRI president в хорошем качестве

Former Tabasco state governor elected new PRI president

(5 Mar 2002) 1. PRI (Institutional Revolutionary Party) supporters hitting drums cheering for new PRI president Roberto Madrazo 2. Group of PRI women cheering for Madrazo 3. Wide shot of crowd 4. Arrival of new PRI president Roberto Madrazo 5. PRI supporters cheering for Madrazo 6. Madrazo on stage raising his arms and giving thumbs up 7. Wide shot of crowd 8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Roberto Madrazo Pintado, PRI President "We all can without deception take part in the process of the political and ideological renewal of our party. To all those voices of doubt who thought that the party was finished on July 2nd (when it lost grip on power), the PRI has shown evidence of voicing its democracy loud and clear." 9. PRI supporter playing drum 10. Close up of Mexican Flag 11. PRI supporter waving PRI flag 12. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Elba Esther Gordillo, PRI Vice-President "Our demand is for areas to be opened up in the party for women and young people, in accordance with the dramatic changes that have taken place within the Institutional Revolutionary Party." 13. Wide of crowd 14. PRI supporters waving party flags 15. Madrazo and Gordillo on stage raising their arms to crowd STORYLINE: Mexico's former ruling party formally changed leadership on its 73rd anniversary on Monday with the election of a new president. Roberto Madrazo, former governor of Tabasco state, was sworn in as party president on Monday afternoon following a vitriolic internal contest marred by fraud allegations and fears of party defections. Madrazo was declared the winner on Sunday with 1.52 million votes. His opponent, congresswoman Beatriz Paredes, disputed the results, charging Madrazo's supporters with widespread fraud. Madrazo, widely believed to be aiming for the country's presidency, which comes up for election in 2006, has promised to make the PRI more democratic after it lost its first presidential election ever to Vicente Fox of the National Action Party in July 2000. Madrazo has suggested that the PRI return to its populist roots, but he has not outlined how he would support new social programmes or how they would differ from those now in place under Fox's administration. The party is struggling to erase a reputation of corruption in elections held during its more than 72 years in power. 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...