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・ Arturo Cavero
・ Arturo Cavero Calisto
・ Arturo Chacón Cruz
・ Arturo Chaires
・ Arturo Char Chaljub
・ Arturo Charles
・ Arturo Checchi
・ Arturo Chini Ludueña
・ Arturo Chávez Chávez
・ Arturo Cisneros Salas
・ Arturo Coddou
・ Arturo Colautti
・ Arturo Colombi
・ Arturo Corcuera
・ Arturo Corvalán
Arturo Cruz
・ Arturo Cruz Ramírez
・ Arturo Cruz, Jr.
・ Arturo Daudén Ibáñez
・ Arturo Dazzi
・ Arturo de Ascanio
・ Arturo de Córdova
・ Arturo de Hoyos
・ Arturo de la Garza González
・ Arturo de la Garza Tijerina
・ Arturo de la Rosa Escalante
・ Arturo De Vecchi
・ Arturo DeFreites
・ Arturo Deliser
・ Arturo Dell'Acqua Bellavitis


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Arturo Cruz : ウィキペディア英語版
Arturo Cruz
Arturo José Cruz Porras (December 18, 1923 – July 9, 2013), sometimes called Arturo Cruz, Sr. to distinguish him from his son, was a Nicaraguan banker and technocrat. He became prominent in politics during the Sandinista (FSLN) era. After repeatedly resigning from positions in protest, opinion divided between those who lauded him as a statesman and man of principle, and those who derided him as an ineffectual hand-wringer.
==Somoza opponent==
Cruz grew up in Jinotepe, Nicaragua. His father despised Anastasio Somoza García, despite the family's traditional Liberal loyalties. Cruz graduated from the military academy in 1944, but refused his commission rather than serve Somoza's dictatorship. He went on to attend Georgetown University in the United States. Cruz participated in a 1947 coup plot against Somoza, for which he was imprisoned for four months. After joining the April Rebellion of 1954, together with his brother-in-law, Adolfo Báez Bone, and Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Cardenal, he was jailed again for about a year,〔Cruz, Jr.: 34 says fourteen months, but Kinzer:224 and another source says eleven months.〕 while Báez was executed. However, his wife persuaded him not to join Edmundo and Fernando "El Negro" Chamorro in their November 1960 rising, which included an attack on the Jinotepe barracks. He would avoid rebel politics for nearly two decades.
In 1969, Cruz became an official at the Inter-American Development Bank in Washington, D.C.. There, he was approached by the FSLN in 1977. He became a member of ''Los Doce'', the Group of Twelve establishment figures who voiced support for the Sandinista struggle against dictator Anastasio Somoza Debayle. Their backing of the Sandinistas' popular front convinced many Nicaraguans that the FSLN's appeal had broadened beyond its communist roots, and moved the country towards the full-scale insurrection that toppled the régime in July 1979.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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