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・ Juan Carlos Trebucq
・ Juan Carlos Unzué
・ Juan Carlos Uribe Padilla
・ Juan Carlos Valenzuela
・ Juan Carlos Valenzuela (politician)
・ Juan Carlos Valerón
・ Juan Carlos Vallejo
・ Juan Carlos Varela
・ Juan Carlos Vasquez
・ Juan Carlos Vega (volleyball)
・ Juan Carlos Velasco Pérez
・ Juan Carlos Vellido
・ Juan Carlos Viera
・ Juan Carlos Villamayor
・ Juan Carlos Virgen
Juan Carlos Wasmosy
・ Juan Carlos Zabala
・ Juan Carlos Zaldívar
・ Juan Carlos Zaragoza
・ Juan Carlos Zorzi
・ Juan Carlos Zubczuk
・ Juan Carlos Zuniga
・ Juan Carlos Álvarez
・ Juan Caro de Tavira
・ Juan Carrasco
・ Juan Carrasco (apologist)
・ Juan Carrasco (explorer)
・ Juan Carrasco (general)
・ Juan Carreño
・ Juan Carreño de Miranda


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Juan Carlos Wasmosy : ウィキペディア英語版
Juan Carlos Wasmosy

Juan Carlos Wasmosy Monti (born December 15, 1938) was the President of Paraguay from 1993 until 1998. He was a member of the Colorado Party, and the country's first civilian president in 39 years.
Born in Asunción, Paraguay, Wasmosy trained as a civil engineer and became head of the Paraguayan consortium working on the Itaipu Dam. During this project, he amassed a large amount of wealth. He served as minister of integration under President Andrés Rodríguez.
His ancestors (Dániel Vámosy and József Vámosy – who changed his name into Wamosy) immigrated to South America from Debrecen, Hungary in 1828. at that time, the surname of the family was Vámosy. His relative, Alceu Wamosy (1895–1923), a famous Brazilian writer, is also from this ancestry. Juan Carlos Wasmosy went to see the home town of his ancestors in 1995 during his official visit to Hungary.
Rodríguez endorsed Wasmosy as his successor in the 1993 elections. He won with approximately 40 percent of the vote in what is generally acknowledged to be the first honest election in the country's history (the country had gained independence in 1811), with Domingo Laino finishing a close second. Although there were confirmed cases of fraud, a team of international observers led by Jimmy Carter concluded that Wasmosy's margin of victory was large enough to offset any wrongdoing. Carter also noted that opposition candidates took 60 percent of the vote between them—a remarkable figure in a country where opposition had been barely tolerated for most of its history up to that point.
However, he became very unpopular when he appointed many of longtime dictator Alfredo Stroessner's supporters to government posts. He also failed to continue the limited reforms of Rodríguez.
Lino Oviedo, head of the Paraguayan army, allegedly attempted a coup in April 1996. Wasmosy countered by offering Oviedo a ministerial position, but soon imprisoned him. In 1998, Raúl Cubas stood for the Colorado Party presidential nomination, his main policy being freeing Oviedo, and won.
In 2002, Wasmosy was convicted of defrauding the Paraguayan state and was himself sentenced to four years in prison.〔(World Briefing | Americas: Paraguay: Ex-President Convicted Of Corruption ), April 16, 2002, NYTimes〕 The sentence was later appealed.
==References==


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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