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Juan Velasco Thought (officially known as "Peruanismo" (Peruvianism) during Juan Velasco's military government) is a [[File:Soc.png]] left-wing ideology originally from [[File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peru, based on the thought of former Peruvian president Juan Velasco Alvarado (1910-1977), during the first phase (1968-1975) of the military dictatorship called "Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces" (1968-1980). This ideology arises with the October 3rd 1968 coup d'etat in Peru, ruling until August 29 1975, when another coup was done making Francisco Morales Bermúdez the ''de facto'' Peruvian president. |
Juan Velasco Thought (officially known as "Peruanismo" (Peruvianism) during Juan Velasco's military government) is a [[File:Soc.png]] left-wing ideology originally from [[File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peru, based on the thought of former Peruvian president Juan Velasco Alvarado (1910-1977), during the first phase (1968-1975) of the military dictatorship called "Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces" (1968-1980). This ideology arises with the October 3rd 1968 coup d'etat in Peru, ruling until August 29 1975, when another coup was done making Francisco Morales Bermúdez the ''de facto'' Peruvian president. |
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It believes in a economic system which would not be [[File:Cap.png]] capitalist neither [[File:ML.png]] communist, while ''de facto'' being pro-Soviet and [[File:Soc.png]] socialist-leaning; it's developmentalist and highly nationalist, with a strong state control over property and the creation of self-managed socialist cooperatives. Culturally, it promotes [[File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peruvian culture even sometimes rejecting western culture. It's authoritarian and [[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] militaristic, rejecting both armed revolutions and [[File:Dem.png]] multi-party elections; while it rejected political parties as a ruling methog, ''de facto'' it established a one-party state with [[File:DemML.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy|SINAMOS]] (Sistema Nacional de Apoyo a la Movilización Social, "National System of Support for Social Mobilisation" in English) being ''de facto'' ruling party (while it was government agency rather than a proper political party). In foreign policy, it was neutral in the Cold War (while again ''de facto'' being somewhat pro-Soviet in foreign policy), and it supported other anti-imperialist movements in Latin America (like [[File:Allende.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Allende's Chile]], [[File:Cball-Panama.png]] [[Social Democracy|Torrijos' Panama]], etc) |
It believes in [[File:3P.png]] a political-economic system which would not be [[File:Cap.png]] capitalist neither [[File:ML.png]] communist, while often accused of ''de facto'' being pro-Soviet and [[File:Soc.png]] socialist-leaning; it's developmentalist and highly nationalist, with a strong state control over property and the creation of self-managed socialist cooperatives. Culturally, it promotes [[File:Cball-Peru.png]] Peruvian culture even sometimes rejecting western culture. It's authoritarian and [[File:Strato-Antifurry.png]] militaristic, rejecting both armed revolutions and [[File:Dem.png]] multi-party elections; while it rejected political parties as a ruling methog, ''de facto'' it established a one-party state with [[File:DemML.png]] [[Authoritarian Democracy|SINAMOS]] (Sistema Nacional de Apoyo a la Movilización Social, "National System of Support for Social Mobilisation" in English) being ''de facto'' ruling party (while it was government agency rather than a proper political party). In foreign policy, it was neutral in the Cold War (while again ''de facto'' being somewhat pro-Soviet in foreign policy), and it supported other anti-imperialist movements in Latin America (like [[File:Allende.png]] [[Democratic Socialism|Allende's Chile]], [[File:Cball-Panama.png]] [[Social Democracy|Torrijos' Panama]], etc) |
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===[[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] Palestine [[File:Fatah.png]]=== |
===[[File:Cball-Palestine.png]] Palestine [[File:Fatah.png]]=== |
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