On Friday, December 15, the Panamanian General Assembly passed a resolution declaring that a state of war existed between the two nations. PROVING GROUNDАрхивная копия от 16 декабря 2023 на Wayback Machine
«One reason the case has not blown over here is Washington’s refusal to acknowledge that American troops shot Mr. Rodriguez despite evidence provided by other reporters and photographers.» Alan Riding. U.S. Sued in Death of a Journalist in PanamaАрхивная копия от 7 декабря 2017 на Wayback Machine // «New York Times» от 24 июня 1990
«American soldiers drawn up at the Vatican embassy in Panama, playing rock music full blast around the clock to make life hellish for the Pope’s emissaries» Russell Baker. OBSERVER; Is This Justice Necessary?Архивная копия от 16 июня 2008 на Wayback Machine // «The New York Times» от 3 января 1990
«Officials of the new civilian Government installed during the American invasion say that textbooks read by Panamanian schoolchildren are now being revised and will soon lump together the Torrijos and Noriega eras as 21 years of military dictatorship. Three months after the invasion, the new Government of President Guillermo Endara has already taken a number of other steps aimed at doing away with the hero’s status General Torrijos has enjoyed since his death. Panama’s international airport, for instance, no longer bears the name of the general but is simply called Tocumen. Torrijos Park, the largest in the capital, is also to be given a new name, with many here saying it should be renamed. The Government’s campaign has also extended to Santiago de Veraguas, his hometown. General Torrijos’s name was recently stripped from the municipal baseball stadium, just a few blocks from the house where he was born in 1929. During the American invasion, the best-known of General Torrijos’s several residences, a house on 50th Street in Panama City was ransacked» Larry Rohter. Panama Journal; The 'Maximum Chief' Is Humbled in His TombАрхивная копия от 28 января 2020 на Wayback Machine // «The New York Times» 29 марта 1990
On Friday, December 15, the Panamanian General Assembly passed a resolution declaring that a state of war existed between the two nations. PROVING GROUNDАрхивная копия от 16 декабря 2023 на Wayback Machine
«One reason the case has not blown over here is Washington’s refusal to acknowledge that American troops shot Mr. Rodriguez despite evidence provided by other reporters and photographers.» Alan Riding. U.S. Sued in Death of a Journalist in PanamaАрхивная копия от 7 декабря 2017 на Wayback Machine // «New York Times» от 24 июня 1990
«American soldiers drawn up at the Vatican embassy in Panama, playing rock music full blast around the clock to make life hellish for the Pope’s emissaries» Russell Baker. OBSERVER; Is This Justice Necessary?Архивная копия от 16 июня 2008 на Wayback Machine // «The New York Times» от 3 января 1990
«Officials of the new civilian Government installed during the American invasion say that textbooks read by Panamanian schoolchildren are now being revised and will soon lump together the Torrijos and Noriega eras as 21 years of military dictatorship. Three months after the invasion, the new Government of President Guillermo Endara has already taken a number of other steps aimed at doing away with the hero’s status General Torrijos has enjoyed since his death. Panama’s international airport, for instance, no longer bears the name of the general but is simply called Tocumen. Torrijos Park, the largest in the capital, is also to be given a new name, with many here saying it should be renamed. The Government’s campaign has also extended to Santiago de Veraguas, his hometown. General Torrijos’s name was recently stripped from the municipal baseball stadium, just a few blocks from the house where he was born in 1929. During the American invasion, the best-known of General Torrijos’s several residences, a house on 50th Street in Panama City was ransacked» Larry Rohter. Panama Journal; The 'Maximum Chief' Is Humbled in His TombАрхивная копия от 28 января 2020 на Wayback Machine // «The New York Times» 29 марта 1990
