Irish National Liberation Army Essays

  • Essay On Irish National Liberation Army

    623 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Irish National Liberation Army or INLA was founded in December 1974 during the Troubles. The groups has been involved in many high profile attacks like the assassinations and the Dropppin Well bombing in an attempt to remove the British army from Ireland by bombing a disco, the British government view the group as terrorists because of these acts. The group did the things because they believed that Northern Ireland should not be under British rule. How the group could have been seen as a freedom

  • The Zapatista Movement

    1694 Words  | 4 Pages

    behind by the colonists, including gender roles (Moore 166) . México is historically and continues to be a patriarchal society. So when the Zapatista movement of 1994, more formally known as the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación National (Zapatista Army of National Liberation; EZLN) constructed a space for indigenous women to reclaim their rights, it was a significant step towards justice. The Mexican government, in haste for globalization and profits, ignored its indigenous peoples’ sufferings. Chiapas

  • Fanons Three Stages Related To The Indigenous People Of Chiapas

    1164 Words  | 3 Pages

    Chiapas The passage Shadows of Tender Fury by Subcommander Marcos of the Zapatista Army explains that the people of Chiapas are currently facing a period of revolution. The Zapatista army (consisting of Chiapian campesinos) has risen to combat the intolerant system of oppression by the Mexican government and has attempted to create a better lifestyle for the campesinos of Chiapas. Frantz Fanon's three stages to national culture; assimilation, self discovery, and revolution, relate to the struggle of

  • Our Word Is Our Weapon By Subcomandante Marcos's Our Word Is Our Weapon

    1212 Words  | 3 Pages

    “Our Word Is Our Weapon,” by Subcomandante Marcos discusses how Mexican Capitalism and neoliberalism is destroying the values and traditions of the indigenous people of Chiapas. Throughout this text, Marcos cites many examples about how the government and business owners take many useful resources from Chiapas in order to export them to other countries to benefit the elitists. Marcos elaborates that this Capitalist approach severely damages the community of Chiapas by taking these resources away

  • Understanding Zapatista Longevity

    503 Words  | 2 Pages

    restraints which prevented an all-out war on the Zapatistas. After the uprising 1994 and the government counter-attack in 1995, the federal congress passed a law for dialogue in 1995. This foreclosed the option of a unilateral show of force by the Mexican army in areas under Zapatista control. The jungles of Chiapas also made a complete military victory improbable. The government changed its tactics to end the rebellion, resorting to low intensity war. Paramilitaries with differing levels of tacit and

  • Compare And Contrast Zapata And Perónism

    1560 Words  | 4 Pages

    Zapatism relied more on violence while Perónism attempted to control more of the bureaucracy. Zapatism supporters were usually locals from Morelos; Zapata helped them form into a rebellion army that could deliver the agrarian reforms. The “Plan of Ayala” was a document drafted during the revolution to denounce President Madero and was used as a guiding force for future actions. Zapata states that Madero is “incapable of realizing the promises

  • The Successes and Failures of the Zapatista Movement

    1876 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Successes and Failures of the Zapatista Movement On January 1, 2004, over one thousand people in the mountain hamlet of Oventic, Chiapas, celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) rebellion with song and dance. Thus, it seems a fitting time to take stock of the successes and failures of the Zapatista movement in the context of its original goals. While the EZLN has been able to establish thirty eight autonomous indigenous communities in Chiapas

  • The Mexican Peso Crisis

    1589 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Mexican Peso Crisis This paper argues that the Mexican peso crisis of December 20 should have been expected and foreseeable. In the year preceding the crisis, there were several indicators suggesting that the Mexican economy and peso were already under extreme pressure. The economy bubble was ballooning to burst so much so that it was simply a crisis waiting to happen. Evidences Signaling the Crisis 1.     Decreasing Current Account Deficit versus Increasing Capital Account Balance

  • Zapatista Movement in Mexcio

    1284 Words  | 3 Pages

    barriers. The ideology of the Zapatista movement, also known as Zapatismo or Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) integrates traditional Mayan practices with elements of Marxism, libertarian socialism, and anarchism. Zapatismo opposes economic globalization, arguing that it severely and negatively affects the indigenous way of life. The North American F... ... middle of paper ... ...Liberation Army (EZLN)." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Encyclopædia Britannica

  • Oceanografia

    1601 Words  | 4 Pages

    The purpose of this paper is to be able to provide an example of a recent scandal about usual unethical behavioral occurrences in Mexico. This paper aims at addressing the principal factors; actors involved, consequences and outcomes of unethical behavior, it also analyzes the impairment done to workers, companies, oil Mexican industry and the Mexican government. This paper is an attempt to shed light among Mexican citizens and provides an international perspective of the white-collar crime perpetrated

  • The Zapatista Revolt Against NeoLiberalism

    4187 Words  | 9 Pages

    later the Mexican government woke up on January 1st 1994 to news of an indigenous guerilla uprising in the southern part of Mexico. Mayans had been secretly organizing, much in the same way as the 1630 revolt, and had formed the Zapatista National Liberation Army (EZLN). This new Zapatista movement took its name from Emilio Zapata, a famous champion of indigenous rights. On January first, the day of NAFTA’s implementation, the EZLN rose up and captured the city of San Cristbal de las Casas and several

  • A Place Called Chiapas

    884 Words  | 2 Pages

    de/fitame-old/archiv/filmdetail319e.html?Nr=21&lang=en&year=01 A Place Called Chiapas. (1998, January 1). . Retrieved April 30, 2014, from http://www.zeitgeistfilms.com/films/placecalledchiapas/presskit.pdf Wild, N. (Director). (1998). A Place Called Chiapas Canada: National Film Board of Canada. Burns, E. B., & Charlip, J. A. (2007). Latin America: an interpretive history (8th ed.). Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall.

  • Transnational Networks of Support for the Zapatista Rebellion

    5137 Words  | 11 Pages

    Transnational Networks of Support for the Zapatista Rebellion Globalization, the term used to describe the dominant framework of international relations following the cold war, is affecting many aspects of politics and social experience. This is seen in the Zapatista rebellion and movement in Chiapas, Mexico that has benefited from globalization and transnational support. This paper examines the relationship of transnationalism and social movements with the Zapatistas as a case study. In particular

  • Indigenous and Global Feminist Perspectives on the Women of Chiapas

    4171 Words  | 9 Pages

    Indigenous and Global Feminist Perspectives on the Women of Chiapas Women's reproductive health is a debated and complex issue in today's society. Nowhere is its severity more prevalent than in areas of extreme poverty such as south and Central America. The resolution to these problems is far from simple. Yet, women are increasingly taking control of their lives and forming groups to combat many of the prejudices that hold them back. However highly debated some tactics for resolution may be it

  • Globalization, the Mexican Government and the Zapatista Army

    6132 Words  | 13 Pages

    Agreement (NAFTA), masked rebels seized control of parts of the southern state of Chiapas. The Mexican army quickly pushed these rebels, who were mostly indigenous Mexicans, back into the jungles whence they came, but not before the rebellion in Chiapas gained the attention of the world. As time progressed, these rebels did not go away. They identified themselves as the Zapatista Army for National Liberation and their spokesman, Subcomandante Insurgente Marcos, quickly became a minor world celebrity, renowned

  • Causes of the Easter Uprising

    1504 Words  | 4 Pages

    in the 1640’s and lasted until 1922. No other occurrence throughout Irish history has had a greater impact on the lives of the citizens of the country. Along with the act of occupation came the emergence of Protestantism, which conflicted with the traditional religion of Ireland, Catholicism. The English occupation of Ireland affected many aspects of Irish history from the potato famine to the War for Independence. However, Irish nationalism came to a boiling point April of 1916, in what is now known

  • Sinn Féin

    881 Words  | 2 Pages

    Sinn Féin Sinn Féin is the oldest political movement in Ireland. It takes its name from the Irish Gaelic expression for ``We Ourselves''. Since being founded in 1905, Irish Republicans have worked for the right of Irish people as a whole to attain national self-determination. The movement founded almost 100 years ago by Arthur Griffith evolved into a number of organisations which carried the name. Provisional Sinn Féin Sinn Féin seeks the establishment of a new Ireland based on sustainable

  • Donnelly V Dunn Summary

    687 Words  | 2 Pages

    FJB16153 Case Comment Offensive behaviour football matches: Donnelly v Dunn INTRODUCTION Donnelly v Dunn raises the point of whether necessary to prove accused appreciated behaviour threatening or offensive. It all so touches upon whether conviction for singing sectarian song at football match in breach of statute incompatible with European Convention on Human Rights 1950 article.7 because accused might not have appreciated it could be regarded as threating or offensive. THE FACTS Appeal by stated

  • Home Rule

    1390 Words  | 3 Pages

    which meant that the Irish Parliament would be restored for most issues, but the British government would still cover many important areas (Conflict 3). The term Government Association started to be used very frequently; Isaac Butt was the gentleman who founded this association. In 1873 this became known as the Home Rule League and in 1874 a general election was held where fifty home rulers were elected to the Home Rule party also known as the Irish Parliamentary Party (Irish 29). Butts' goal was

  • The Blitz

    2145 Words  | 5 Pages

    an even greater scale by the RAF in their attacks on German cities. The British population had been warned in September 1939 that air attacks on cities were likely and civil defence preparations had been started some time before, both on a national and a local level. Simple corrugated steel Anderson shelters, covered over by earth, were dug into gardens up and down the country. Larger civic shelters built of brick and concrete were erected in British towns and a blackout was rigorously