Roberto D'Aubuisson accused
Jaime Abdul Gutiérrez Avendaño of imposing on the Assembly "his personal decision to put Álvaro Alfredo Magaña Borja in the presidency" in spite of a "categorical no" from the ARENA deputies. Magaña was sworn into office on 2 May.[2]
Of the seven abstaining votes, four were from PCN members, two from National Republican Alliance members and one from a
Salvadoran Popular Party member.
References
^El Salvador, la lucha por la libertad, Autores: Decamilli Achinelli, José Leopoldo, Editorial: Iberoamericanas, SA Madrid Junio – 1983. P184
^Schooley, Helen (1987) Conflict in Central America Harlow: Longman, p63
Bibliography
Motley, Langhorne A. Elections in El Salvador: August 3, 1983. Washington, D.C.: Department of State. 1983.
Political Handbook of the world, 1972. New York, 1973.
Roberto D'Aubuisson accused
Jaime Abdul Gutiérrez Avendaño of imposing on the Assembly "his personal decision to put Álvaro Alfredo Magaña Borja in the presidency" in spite of a "categorical no" from the ARENA deputies. Magaña was sworn into office on 2 May.[2]
Of the seven abstaining votes, four were from PCN members, two from National Republican Alliance members and one from a
Salvadoran Popular Party member.
References
^El Salvador, la lucha por la libertad, Autores: Decamilli Achinelli, José Leopoldo, Editorial: Iberoamericanas, SA Madrid Junio – 1983. P184
^Schooley, Helen (1987) Conflict in Central America Harlow: Longman, p63
Bibliography
Motley, Langhorne A. Elections in El Salvador: August 3, 1983. Washington, D.C.: Department of State. 1983.
Political Handbook of the world, 1972. New York, 1973.