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...obstacles and numbing complexities of the case, some observers have argued that it should never have come to trial. But the Italian judiciary felt honor-bound to move against the alleged assassins. Says Marini: "This trial had to take place." The legal proceedings, moreover, are not entirely finished. A Roman court has begun a new formal inquiry into the presumed plot and assigned a trio of senior investigators to handle it. In the Netherlands, officials continue to probe the background of a Turk who, on the final day of a 1985 papal visit, tried to enter the country with fake...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Italy a Thicket of Contradictions | 4/7/1986 | See Source »

...have imposed severe totalitarian restraints on the Nicaraguan people. Nina Shea of the New York City-based International League for Human Rights recently led a small delegation to Nicaragua to try to answer the question, How free is a Nicaraguan not to be a Sandinista? Some members of the Roman Catholic Church, opposition political parties and labor organizations, she says, suffer "undisguised and hidden repression." Her team heard repeated accounts of arbitrary arrests and interrogations that included food and water deprivation, simulated executions, and detention in dark cells. "The country is not yet totalitarian," she says. "What...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sidetracked Revolution | 3/31/1986 | See Source »

...moment, that role is claimed by Miguel Cardinal Obando y Bravo, the popular leader of Nicaragua's Roman Catholic Church. The Sandinistas have tried to muffle Obando and his followers. Church bashing has become a favorite sport of the two official newspapers, and both Radio Catolica and the Catholic printing press have been shut down in recent months. Priests have been hauled in for interrogation and offered the option either to leave the country or to sign up with the army. Last January, after the Cardinal delivered a letter to the United Nations charging the Sandinistas with attempting to "neutralize...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sidetracked Revolution | 3/31/1986 | See Source »

Even so, the Cardinal can still celebrate Mass with little obstruction, and the Roman Catholic Church continues to draw a far more sizable crowd than the People's Church, the officially sanctioned church, which fails to attract a large segment of the population and even alienates some ardent Sandinistas. "We will not provoke. We plan to continue our work," says Father Bismark Carballo, Obando's special assistant. "We still have the pulpits; they are still open...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sidetracked Revolution | 3/31/1986 | See Source »

...disbanded junta had delivered nothing but promises. The government has yet to suggest a plan to create new jobs or to improve living conditions in the country. The task of feeding, housing and educating millions of malnourished and underprivileged Haitians has been left in large part to the Roman Catholic Church. Moreover, no date for the democratic elections promised by Namphy has been set. The U.S., which helped persuade Duvalier to leave Haiti, made available $26 million in economic aid that it had previously withheld from Duvalier, but Washington has exerted little pressure on the new government...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Haiti an Inheritance of Anger | 3/31/1986 | See Source »

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