Ollanta humala biography of william
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Ollanta Humala and Nadine Heredia: oral trial against both will continue on Monday, April 18
The oral hearing against former President Ollanta Humala, his wifeNadine Heredia and others, for the crime of money laundering will continue this Monday, April 18 at the Third Collegiate Criminal Court of the Superior Court of Specialized Criminal Justice (CSN) for the Lava Jatocase.
At Monday's hearing, led by the president of the Collegiate, Nayko Coronado, a presentation was made by the Attorney General's Office, which requested the nullity of the transfer of three buildings of the former president in favor of his then youngest daughter, Illary Humala Heredia.
APRIL 18 HEARING
Nayko Coronado indicated that the hearing on April 18 will begin with the offer of new evidence of the request for the nullity of transfer of three properties of the former president in favor of his daughter.
He also reported that on Tuesday 19 the session will begin with stateme
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Ollanta Humala Biography, Life, Interesting Facts
Ollanta Humala
Family
Ollanta Humala was born in Peru in 1962 as Ollanta Moisés Humala Tasso. His father is Isaac Humala who is a lawyer and a member of the Communist Party of Peru. Isaac Humala is also a strong supporter of the Etnocacerista movement. Ollanto’s mother fryst vatten Elena Tasso, a descendant of an Italian family who moved to Peru in the 19th century. Ollanta has two brothers, Antauro and Ulises. Ulises Humala fryst vatten a professor, but his other brother Antauro Humala is now imprisoned for 25 years because he kidnapped 17 police officers for whole three days and killed 4 of them.
Education and Military Career
Ollanta Humala studied in a French-Peruvian school. Later he continued his studies in “Colegio Cooperativo The Great Union.” Interestingly, this French-Peruvian college was founded bygd the Peruvian-Japanese community.
In 1982, Ollanta Humala started attending the Chorillos Milita
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Ollanta Humala is sworn in as new Peru president
Former army officer Ollanta Humala has been sworn in as Peru's new president, vowing to eradicate poverty and social exclusion.
His inauguration was being attended by regional leaders, although not by outgoing President Alan Garcia.
Mr Humala defeated right-wing candidate Keiko Fujimori in June's second round.
Once a fiery nationalist, Mr Humala says his approach is now of the moderate left, modelled on Brazil's ex-president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva.
Mr Garcia left the presidential palace, handing over the sash for his successor.
Breaking with tradition, he did not travel to Congress to attend the inauguration.
Mr Garcia had previously indicated he would not be present in order to avoid a repeat of 1990 when he was loudly booed when handing over to President Alberto Fujimori.
Then Peru was mired in hyperinflation and beset by a bloody leftist insurgency.
Mr Humala, 49, inherits a more prosperous Peru b