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...last Friday, Manuel Antonio Sanchez Perez was leaving a Madrid bank when three men jumped him. Sanchez, Cuba's deputy planning minister, who had been granted provisional asylum in Spain, fought furiously. "They're going to kill me!" he screamed as his pistolwaving assailants wrestled him into a waiting car driven by a woman accomplice. Some 30 to 50 bystanders quickly surrounded the auto. A cab pulled over and blocked the vehicle's escape while the crowd dragged Sanchez to safety, holding the would-be abductors until police arrived. All turned out to be Cuban embassy personnel, including the vice...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spain: How Not to Stage a Kidnaping | 12/23/1985 | See Source »

Watson plans to use next semester to train with the U.S. National Team--he has been a member since 1981--in Austin, Texas, for February's DDR Championships in East Germany, and for the World Aquatic Championships which will be held in Madrid, Spain...

Author: By Ian R. Condry, | Title: Swimmers Peel, Squeeze the Orange | 12/16/1985 | See Source »

...Brazil will not pay its foreign debt with recession, not with unemployment, nor with hunger." Peru's President Alan Garcia Perez, whose country owes $14 billion, has threatened to pull out of the IMF unless the agency gives his country more breathing room. Mexico's President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado took a similar, if less militant, stand. Even before the deadly earthquake hit last month, his country was beginning to have difficulty limiting its spending enough to meet IMF guidelines. The disaster caused as much as $4 billion in damage and amplified Mexico's need for more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Showdown Over Latin Debt | 10/14/1985 | See Source »

...government has talked of decentralizing Mexico City. The rebuilding effort may offer an opportunity. Presidential Press Spokesman Manuel Alonso Munoz has already said that only those government offices that can justify their need to stay in the capital will be rebuilt there. Even so, as President de la Madrid warned his fellow citizens, the cost of recovery will be "enormous." The process will also take years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Mexico Miracles Amid the Ruins | 10/7/1985 | See Source »

Barletta's tenure had never been easy. His narrow election victory in May 1984 over Populist Arnulfo Arias Madrid was marred by accusations of fraud at the ballot box. Critics also habitually charged that Barletta was manipulated by the strong-willed commander of Panama's Defense Forces, General Manuel Antonio Noriega. Last May, Barletta had to replace his entire 13-member Cabinet after the ministers resigned under pressure from restive members of his own coalition. In explaining his sudden resignation, Barletta said, "I wish to make a contribution to the keeping of peace in our country...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Panama: A President Bails Out | 10/7/1985 | See Source »

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