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・ Marta Randall
・ Marta Rezoagli
・ Marta Riba Carlos
・ Marta Ribera
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・ Marta Romero
・ Marta Roure
・ Marta Russell
・ Marta Sahagún de Fox
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Marta Beatriz Roque
・ Marta Bechis
・ Marta Becket
・ Marta Belen
・ Marta Benavides
・ Marta Berzkalna
・ Marta Beňačková
・ Marta Bohn-Meyer
・ Marta Bolagh
・ Marta Botía Alonso
・ Marta Brilej
・ Marta Brunet
・ Marta Burgay
・ Marta Bühler
・ Marta Canales


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Marta Beatriz Roque : ウィキペディア英語版
Marta Beatriz Roque

Marta Beatriz Roque Cabello (born May 16, 1945) is a Cuban political dissident. She is an economist by training, and the founder as well as director of the Cuban Institute of Independent Economists. Agence France-Presse described her in 2007 as Cuba's "leading woman dissident".
==The Gang of Four==
In 1997, Roque, Vladimiro Roca, Felix Bonne and Rene Gomez Manzano published a paper titled "The Homeland Belongs to All," which discussed Cuba's human rights situation and called for political and economic reforms. They also called for a boycott of elections in Cuba's one-party system and for investors to avoid Cuba, giving several news conferences to discuss their concerns.
The four were detained without trial for nineteenth months.〔 In May 1998, Roque smuggled a letter out of the prison written on toilet paper, telling foreign journalists that the four were suffering from poor medical care and political indoctrination. The four were then tried for sedition in March 1999 in a one-day trial closed to foreign press.〔 The defendants became known as the "Group of Four".〔 Roque was sentenced to three-and-a-half years' imprisonment, but won the right to appeal her case after staging a hunger strike in June 1999. The US, EU, Canada, and the Vatican all called for her release.〔 Ultimately, she served all but a few months of her sentence and was released in May 2002.〔
Other members of the Group of Four were released around the same time. In November 2000, the four published another essay, titled "Social Facets", as President Fidel Castro attended a summit in Panama. The essay stated that Cuban education was designed to indoctrinate children, that many children were malnourished from food shortages, and that foreigners in Cuba were allowed privileges—such as cars, computers, and cell phones—that ordinary Cuban people were not.

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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