Former president's daughter Keiko Fujimori react to extradition скачать в хорошем качестве

Former president's daughter Keiko Fujimori react to extradition

(22 Sep 2007) SHOTLIST 1. Various of Fujimori supporters at the Jorge Chavez airport following former Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori's daughter Keiko Fujimori 2. Keiko talking to reporter at airport while being followed by her father's supporters 3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Keiko Fujimori, Alberto Fujimori's daughter: "I think there is a lot of emotion here but everything has been organised and it will be the same tomorrow when (former Peruvian president and her father) Alberto Fujimori comes back. We calculate that around 12:00 (17:00 GMT) we will be here waiting for his arrival." 4. Cutaway of Keiko Fujimori surrounded by Fujimori followers, supporters chanting 5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Keiko Fujimori, Alberto Fujimori's daughter: "Well, the truth is that there are a lot of people who support (former Peruvian president Alberto) Fujimori and I think tomorrow there will be a lot more." ++NIGHT SHOTS 6. Various of Keiko followed by Fujimori supporters while walking away from airport 7. Fujimori followers holding round banner reading: (Spanish) "Fujimori thank you for the peace" 8. Various of Keiko getting into vehicle followed by Fujimori followers 9. Various of Fujimori followers walking on the street holding banners and chanting UPSOUND: (Spanish) "The 'China-Man' is untouchable" STORYLINE: Dozens of supporters of former Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori joined his daughter at the Jorge Chavez airport in Lima on Friday to show their support for the former president ahead of his extradition to Peru. Keiko Fujimori called on her father's supporters to return on Saturday to await his arrival. "I think there is a lot of emotion here but everything has been organised and it will be the same tomorrow when (former Peruvian president and her father) Alberto Fujimori comes back," she said. Alberto Fujimori departed Santiago just before 9:00 am local time (1300 GMT) bound for the Peruvian capital of Lima on a Peruvian police aircraft. Peru wants to try Fujimori on corruption and human rights charges, including sanctioning the death-squad killings of 25 people. Fujimori, who calls the charges politically motivated, said on the eve of his departure that while his government made mistakes, his conscience is clear. "This does not mean that I've been tried, much less convicted. ...I hope that in Peru there exists the due process to clarify the accusations against me," he told the Chilean newspaper El Mercurio. He noted that while the Chilean Supreme Court authorised his extradition, it significantly reduced the charges for which he can be tried in Peru. According to the extradition treaty between the two countries, he can only be tried on the charges for which the extradition was approved. Fujimori was highly popular in the early years of his administration, largely crushing a violent guerrilla movement, overseeing a flourishing economy and building schools and health clinics in rural areas that benefited the poor. But an increasing drift toward authoritarianism and evidence of corruption turned many Peruvians against him. After his 10-year government collapsed amid a corruption scandal in 2000, Fujimori spent five years in exile in Japan, the homeland of his parents, where he was protected from extradition by his double nationality. He stunned followers and foes alike when he landed in a small plane in Chile in November 2005 and revealed his ambition to run for president in the 2006 elections, even though Peru's Congress had banned him from seeking public office until 2011. 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...