Skip to main content
mobile

Heritázs

  • Pretraga
  • Kolekcije
Српскиsr
  • Englishen
  • Magyarhu
  • Serbo-Croatiansh
PrijavaRegistruj
  • Pregled Naslova
  • Stranica
  • Tekst
  • Metapodaci
  • Isečak
Pregled
ho6_000087/0000

Situation in Spanish-Speaking South America

  • Pregled
  • Prikaži metapodatke
  • Prikaži Permalink
Tvorac
X.A. (HO)
Izdavač
Habsburg Ottó Alapítvány
Datum
1952-11
Ukupno stranica
8
ho6_000087/0000
  • Pregled Naslova
  • Stranica
  • Tekst
  • Metapodaci
  • Isečak
Stranica 1 [1]
  • Pregled
  • Prikaži Permalink
  • JPG
  • TIFF
  • Sledeće
ho6_000087/0000

OCR

XeAel2e for November 19529. SITUATION IN SPAWISH@SPRAKING SOUTH AMERICA. A previous report has dealt with conditions now prevailing in Argentina, with the future outlook for the country and with the problem of Peronism, especially in its relationship to communism and tb the United States. On the basis of first-hand informations the far-reaching and world-wide consequences could be shown that would follow the triumph or the break-down of the Peronist front. Since primarily the fate of Peron depends on his foreign policy, it is of utmost importance to follow evolutions in other Iatin-American countries, watching for signs of success or loss of the Pernonist parties. Viewed from that angle, most interesting reporters could be obtained from our observers in the most important Spanish-speaking countries of the Latin-American world. Bolivia Situated at an average of 4000 meter high in the mountains, this country has a climate that only few Europeans or Amertcans can stand. Its approximately four-million popukation is over 90% Indian, a rather degenerated, small sized, very primitive and low races Living conditions are difficult and depressing; responsibility for it are given to the white men, the Americans and the Jews, There is little difference, in the eyes of these Indians, among these three groups of "profiteers, which they equally distrust. Besides some cattle raising, the one and great resource of the country is its mining wealth: copper, zine, lead, silver and abov all tine Bolivia produces about 15% of the world's output in tin; it is the greatest resource for this strategic material on the American continent. The tin mines were controled mainly by three powerful companies: Patino, Hochschild and Aramayo. Ownership was held mostly by US, British, Swiss and Chilean investors. In this way economic power - and consequently political influence = in the countr were concentrated in the hands of foreign, Western interests. The conditions changed with the bloody Revolution of last April. Victor Paz Estenssoro and his "Movimiento Nacional Revolucionario” (MNR) came to powers Peron's candidate, backed and finance by Argentina, Estenssoro introduced a nationalist-fascist begime, opposed to the United States. One of his main goals was the nationalization of the mines, Early in October, a governmental mining corporation, the “Corporacion Minera Boliviana" was set upe A few days later, the corporation took over the tin mines as well as the copper mine of thé American Smelting and Refining Company. As far as the latter was concerned, an agreement seems to have been reached between Bolivia's Mining Minister, Juan Lechin, and the American corporatione In the tin question however, the battle for compensations and for the future status is still on. This is a most U2.

Strukturalno

Custom

Image Metadata

Širina slike
2492 px
Visina slike
3195 px
Rezolucija slike
300 px/inch
Veličina originalnog fajla
1.99 MB
Permalink ka JPG-u
ho6_000087/0000.jpg
Permalink ka OCR-u
ho6_000087/0000.ocr

Privaci

  • Politike privatnosti
  • Kolačići

  • https://facebook.com/tripont

Veb Sajt

  • heritazs.hu
  • phaseone.hu
  • tripont.hu
  • tripont.hu/problog

Kontakt

  • +36 30 462 23 40
  • klinger.gabor@tripont.hu
  • 1131 Budapest,
  • Reitter Ferenc utca 132/J.

  • Copyright © 2023 Tripont Kft.
  • Copyright © 2024 Tripont Kft.

Heritázs

PrijavaRegistruj

Пријављивање корисника

Zaboravio sam šifru
  • Pretraga
  • Kolekcije
Српскиsr
  • Englishen
  • Magyarhu
  • Serbo-Croatiansh