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・ Juan José Rodríguez Prats
・ Juan José Rodríguez Pérez
・ Juan José Roman
・ Juan José Rosón
・ Juan José Ryp
・ Juan José Ríos, Sinaloa
・ Juan José Saer
・ Juan José Salvador
・ Juan José Saravia
・ Juan José Sebreli
・ Juan José Serrano Macías
・ Juan José Sicre
・ Juan José Suárez Coppel
・ Juan José Tamayo
・ Juan José Timón
Juan José Torres
・ Juan José Tramutola
・ Juan José Trillo
・ Juan José Ulloa Solares
・ Juan José Urruti
・ Juan José Urráburu
・ Juan José Uría
・ Juan José Valencia
・ Juan José Valle
・ Juan José Viamonte
・ Juan José Videgain
・ Juan Jover
・ Juan Joya
・ Juan Jufré
・ Juan Junqueras


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Juan José Torres : ウィキペディア英語版
Juan José Torres

Juan José Torres González (5 March 1920 – 2 June 1976) was a Bolivian socialist politician and military leader. He served as President of Bolivia from October 7, 1970 to August 21, 1971. He was popularly known as "J.J." (Jota-Jota). Juan José Torres was murdered in 1976 in Buenos Aires, in the frame of Operation Condor.
==Early life==
Torres was born in Cochabamba to a poor family of Mestizo heritage with mainly Aymara ancestry and joined the army in 1941. He served as military attache to Brazil from 1964 and as ambassador to Uruguay from 1965 to 1966, when he was appointed Labor Minister.
He became the reform-minded dictator Alfredo Ovando's right-hand man and commander-in-chief of the armed forces when the latter came to power as a result of a coup d'état in September 1969. Torres became one of the more left-leaning officers in the Bolivian military, urging Ovando to enact more far-reaching reforms and to stand up to the more conservative officers. On October 6, 1970, an anti-government coup d'état took place, led by right-wing military commanders. Much blood was shed on the streets of various major cities, with military garrisons fighting each other on behalf of one camp or the other. Eventually, President Ovando sought asylum in a foreign embassy, believing all hope was lost. But the leftist military forces re-asserted themselves under the combative leadership of general Torres, and eventually triumphed. Worn out by 13 grueling months in office, Ovando agreed to leave the presidency in the hands of his friend, general Torres, the hero of the moment. The latter was sworn in and went on to govern the country for 10 difficult and tumultuous months.

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