AP-APTN-2330: Chile Allende Tuesday, 12 April 2011 STORY:Chile Allende- REPLAY 4:3 Allende relatives request exhumation to confirm cause of death LENGTH: 01:06 FIRST RUN: 2030 RESTRICTIONS: Part No Access Chile/Internet TYPE: Natsound/Spanish SOURCE: Channel 13/AP Television STORY NUMBER: 684047 DATELINE: Santiago, 12 April 201/FILE LENGTH: 01:06 CHANNEL 13 - NO ACCESS CHILE/INTERNET AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Santiago, Chile - May 1972 (exact date unknown) 1. Then Chilean president Salvador Allende with government officials at Santiago airport ++Black and white video+++ AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Santiago, Chile - February 1973 (exact date unknown) 2. Black and white STILL of General Augusto Pinochet (before his presidency) (left) and Allende (right), zoom in to Allende CANAL 13- NO ACCESS CHILE and INTERNET Santiago de Chile, 12 April 2011 3. Senator Isabel Allende, daughter of former president Salvador Allende, arriving to Supreme Court 4. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Isabel Allende, Chilean senator: "We request judge Carroza to carry on with the exhumation and autopsy of the remains of President Allende, to go forward with the investigation to find out the truth about his death. We reiterate our complete disposition to cooperate with the investigation, that we valued from the beginning." 5. Allende outside courtroom AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY FILE: Santiago, Chile - 11 September 1973 6. Close of soldier on the day of the bombing of presidential palace La Moneda on day of the coup, jet overhead 7. Tanks on the street 8. Various filmed through window of smoke rising from presidential palace and flames 9. Prisoners getting off bus 10. Various of soldiers and prisoners ++Black and white video+++ STORYLINE The family of former Chilean President Salvador Allende, who died at the government headquarters during a 1973 military coup, asked a judge investigating his death on Tuesday to proceed with the exhumation and the autopsy of his body to confirm the cause of death. Senator Isabel Allende, one of Allende's three daughters, met with judge Mario Carroza and asked him "to go forward with the investigation to find out the truth about his death." Socialist president Salvador Allende died on September 11, 1973 during the siege of La Moneda, the presidential palace, by military forces lead by General Augusto Pinochet. The official version was that Allende had committed suicide - with a rifle given to him by Cuban leader Fidel Castro - to avoid falling in the hands of the soldiers. After an initial autopsy, his remains were returned to his family in a sealed coffin which initially was buried in Vina del Mar and later moved to the capital, Santiago. Last January, Chile's Supreme Court reopened various cases on human rights violations, among them the investigation on the death of the former president. Rumours have floated for years that Allende did not commit suicide. His supporters believe he died fighting. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 04-12-11 1953EDT

***SPANISH SCRIPT AVAILABLE BELOW***\n\n --SUPERS--\nCNN Chile \nTuesday \nSantiago, Chile \n\nSeptember 11, 2018 \n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\n-President of Chile, Sebastian Pinera, arriving with his wife and speaking. \n\n --VO SCRIPT--\nIN CHILE PEOPLE ARE REMEMBERING THE 45TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE COUP D'ÉTAT LED BY GENERAL AUGUST PINOCHET AGAINST PRESIDENT SALVADOR ALLENDE, WHO HAD BEEN DEMOCRATICALLY ELECTED. \nTODAY (TUESDAY) PRESIDENT SEBASTIAN PINERA AND FIRST LADY CECILIA MOREL ATTENDED AN ECUMENICAL CEREMONY TO REMEMBER THE EVENTS OF SEPTEMBER 11, 1973.\nDURING HIS SPEECH, PINERA SAID THAT THE DATE SHOULD BE REMEMBERED AS A WAY TO LEARN THE LESSONS OF THAT PERIOD OF THE CHILEAN HISTORY.\nDICTATOR AUGUSTO PINOCHET RULED THE COUNTRY FROM 1973 TO 1990. \n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --SUPERS--\nCNN Chile \nMartes\nSantiago \n\n11 de septiembre de 2018 \n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\n-Presidente de Chile, Sebastián Piñera, y su esposa, llegan para la ceremonia. \n\n --VO SCRIPT--\nEN CHILE SE CONMEMORA EL 45 ANIVERSARIO DEL GOLPE MILITAR ENCABEZADO POR AUGUSTO PINOCHET CONTRA EL PRESIDENTE SALVADOR ALLENDE. \nESTE MARTES, EL PRESIDENTE SEBASTIAN PIÑERA, ACOMPAÑADO POR LA PRIMERA DAMA, CECILIA MOREL, ASISTIÓ A UNA CEREMONIA ECUMÉNICA DE RECUERDO DE LOS HECHOS DEL 11 DE SEPTIEMBRE DE 1973. \nDURANTE SU DISCURSO, PIÑERA DIJO QUE SE RECUERDA LA FECHA PARA APRENDER LAS LECCIONES Y SACAR LAS ENSEÑANZAS DE ESE PERÍODO DE LA HISTORIA DE CHILE. \nEL DICTADOR AUGUSTO PINOCHET GOBERNÓ EL PAÍS DESDE 1973 HASTA 1990.\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nSN- SPANISH CHILE DICTATORSHIP \n\n

AP-APTN-1830: Chile Allende Monday, 23 May 2011 STORY:Chile Allende- REPLAY +4:3 Remains of President Allende exhumed to determine cause of death LENGTH: 02:47 FIRST RUN: 1530 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Spanish/Nats SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 690016 DATELINE: Santiago - 23 May 2011/FILE LENGTH: 02:47 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST Santiago - 23 May 2011 1. Allende's family mausoleum, with police outside 2. Inside Salvador Allende mausoleum, Judge Mario Carroza coming out. 3. Various of workers removing bricks. 4. Wide of Allende's mausoleum 5. Coffin of Salvador Allende. 6. Relatives of Salvador Allende entering the mausoleum, met by Carroza 7. Workers leaving the mausoleum 8. Senator Isabel Allende, daughter of former President Salvador Allende, talking with Judge Mario Carroza. 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Senator Isabel Allende, daughter of former president Salvador Allende: "we have conducted the exhumation of President Salvador Allende Gossens and we are aiming to do a complete study with a group of national and international professionals, to determine the causes of death." 10. Isabel Allende being hugged by relative. 11.SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Mario Carroza, Judge: "It is going to be taken to the Legal Medical Service, where the coffin containing the remains of former President Slavador Allende will be opened" 12. Men lifting Salvador Allende's coffin covered with a Chilean flag. 13. Salvador Allende's coffin being carried out from the tomb. People applauding 14. Legal Medical Service vehicle carrying Allende's remains 15. Various of Senator Isabel Allende walking with relatives behing the truck with the remains of Allende FILE: Santiago - 1973, Exact date unknown 16. Med of Former President Salvador Allende greeting supporters outside the presidential palace 17. Close of Allende walking up the stairs 18. Wide of helicopter flying over the presidential palace 19. Presidential palace on fire 20. Wide of palace 21. Tank outside palace 22. Soldiers climbing ladder to enter palace through a window 22. Close soldier holding a gun 23. Close of couch where Allende died 24. Close of banner with Allende's face burning STORYLINE Chile has exhumed the remains of President Salvador Allende for an autopsy to determine whether he committed suicide or was assassinated during the 1973 military coup. The pathologists and the investigating judge removed Allende's casket from the family's crypt in the General Cemetery in Chile's capital. Allende's two daughters were present, each carrying a rose. Judge Mario Carroza ordered the autopsy after discrepancies were found between the initial police and military reports on his alleged suicide. Allende's bone fragments will now be studied to determine how many weapons were involved in his death. An international team of experts in forensic pathology will now study his remains at the request of Allende's family and investigative Judge Mario Carroza. Genera; Augusto Pinochet's overthrow of the hemisphere's first elected socialist leader began nearly 17 years of heavy-handed dictatorship in Chile in which thousands of suspected leftists were kidnapped, tortured and killed. The Allende family has trusted the version told by the only apparent eyewitness, Dr. Patricio Guijon, who was one of Allende's doctors and shared his final moments on 11 September 1973, as the presidential palace was under furious attack. Allende had ordered his comrades to surrender, but instead of following them out, went alone into the Hall of Independence on the second floor. Guijon said he too stepped away from the rest, to grab his gas mask and happened to look into the hall at the moment Allende pulled the trigger of an AK-47 assault rifle Guijon's account supported the official version put out by the military - that Allende committed suicide using the gun his friend Fidel Castro had given him. But doubts arose immediately, partly because Pinochet's military rushed his initial autopsy, performed in an irregular way only hours after his death, and then secretly buried Allende in a closed casket. Also, many prominent leftists refused to believe their martyred hero would take his own life. The exhumation took about 45 minutes on Monday morning. His body was carried a short distance to the Legal Medical Service, Chile's official coroner's office. Carroza said Allende's daughters have already provided blood samples to help confirm the identity through DNA analysis at a foreign laboratory. This is the second exhumation of Allende's body. He was buried during a rapid night time ceremony with only his widow present in a crypt near Chile's coast, where the casket remained for 17 years. Then, with democracy's return in 1990, his remains were moved to Santiago. Experts disagree on how much damage the corpse suffered in that move, which was complicated because the casket had fallen apart. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 05-23-11 1504EDT

--SUPERS--\nWednesday \nSan Francisco \nFebruary 20, 2019 \n\nIsabel Allende\nNovelist\n\n --LEAD IN--\nISABEL ALLENDE IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT WRITERS OF OUR TIME -- SELLING OVER 70 MILLIONS \nIN 1973 CHILE'S SOCIALIST PRESIDENT SALVADOR ALLENDE, HER GODFATHER AND COUSIN,\nWAS DEPOSED IN A U-S BACKED COUP. SHE FLED TO VENEZUELA, WHERE SHE WOULD LIVE FOR MORE THAN A DECADE. SHE IS NOW AN AMERICAN CITIZEN AND SAYS U-S INTERVENTION IN VENEZUELA WOULD BE A MISTAKE... \n\n --SOT--\nIsabel Allende, Novelist: "An American intervention in Venezuela would be disasterous. The United States has intervened in central America, in several countries in South America and in other parts of the world also. The foreign policy of the United States is aggresive and it's ignorant. They don't know the culture of each country and they think in terms of empire, in term of dominance, in terms of greed, of take whatever they can from each of the countries." \n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nISABEL ALLENDE VENEZUELA\n\n

<p><b>Atención Afiliadas: </b></p>\n<p><b>Este informe contiene material de terceros y, a menos de que se indique lo contrario, este material sólo puede ser utilizado dentro del mismo informe. Además, este material no debe ser usado después de 10 días de su publicación inicial por CNN o, en ciertos casos, por un periodo más corto cuando así se indica.</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>0:00 - 4:38</p>\n<p>Santiago, Chile</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>0:00 - 0:08</p>\n<p>Televisión Nacional de Chile / 11 de septiembre de 1973</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>0:23 - 0:29</p>\n<p>Televisión Nacional de Chile / 11 de septiembre de 1973</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>0:32 - 0:38</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>0:41 - 0:52</p>\n<p>Televisión Nacional de Chile / 11 de septiembre de 1973</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>0:53 - 0:56</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:16 - 1:19</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:49 - 1:55</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>2:02 - 2:59</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>3:10 - 3:19</p>\n<p>Cecilia Bottai</p>\n<p>Cirujana Dentista</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>3:23 - 3:43</p>\n<p>Presidencia de Chile / 30 de agosto de 2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>3:50 - 3:58</p>\n<p>Televisión Nacional de Chile / 11 de septiembre de 1973</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>4:34 - 4:37</p>\n<p>Cristopher Ulloa</p>\n<p>Santiago, Chile</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>ESTE LUNES EN CHILE SE CUMPLEN 50 AÑOS DEL GOLPE DE ESTADO QUE DERROCÓ AL GOBIERNO DE SALVADOR ALLENDE EN 1973.</p>\n<p>LAS AUTORIDADES ESTIMAN QUE DURANTE ESOS AÑOS AL MENOS 3.200 PERSONAS FUERON ASESINADAS O DESAPARECIDAS, Y MUCHOS CASOS, HASTA HOY, SIGUEN SIN ENCONTRAR JUSTICIA.</p>\n<p>EN SANTIAGO, CRIS ULLOA CONVERSÓ CON CECILIA BOTTAI, UNA MUJER SOBREVIVIENTE QUE FUE DETENIDA, TORTURADA Y EXILIADA JUNTO A SU ESPOSO TRAS EL INICIO DE LA DICTADURA.</p>\n<p>ADVERTIMOS QUE EL SIGUIENTE TESTIMONIO PUEDE HERIR ALGUNAS SUSCEPTIBILIDADES.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Guion disponible en breve.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

NAME: CHILE ALLENDE 20081109E TAPE: EF08/1129 IN_TIME: 10:05:38:21 DURATION: 00:01:52:18 SOURCES: AP/Channel 7 DATELINE: Santiago - 7 Nov 2008/ File RESTRICTIONS: See Shotlist SHOTLIST CHANNEL 7 - NO ACCESS CHILE/INTERNET 7 November 2008 1. Various of Chilean President Michelle Bachelet with artistes who will sing in concert to mark 100th anniversary of birth of former Chilean president, Salvador Allende 2. President Bachelet and artists touring presidential palace of La Moneda 3. Close up of sign reading: (Spanish) "White room: President Allende", where Allende's office used to be 4. Zoom out of Salvador Allende's portrait, artistes posing with Isabel Allende, daughter of Salvador Allende 5. Various of people at the concert 6. Various of screen showing video of Salvador Allende counting down and starting to sing the national anthem 7. Various of Chilean music group Congreso performing 8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Vox Pop, Name not given, woman who attended anniversary concert: "Very good, very good... lots of cheering, very good." 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Vox Pop, Name not given, man who attended anniversary concert: "We are honouring somebody who in a way showed us the path to how we should develop as a society." 10. Argentinean singer, Pedro Aznar and Brazilian singer, Chico Cesar, singing on stage AP TELEVISION FILE: Early 1973 (exact date unknown) 11. Chilean President Salvador Allende greeting people after being elected president and entering stadium 12. Wide of stadium, journalists following Allende walking across field AP TELEVISION FILE: September/October 1973 (exact date unknown) 13. Banner with picture of Allende burning down 14. Woman against wall after being arrested by the military after the military coup 15. Men inside the stadium which was used as concentration camp after military coup STORYLINE: CONCERT FOR ALLENDE A group of renowned performing artists on Friday kicked off a two day concert honouring the 100th anniversary of the birth of former Chilean president Salvador Allende. The concert is part of a year long celebration marking the centennial of Allende's birth. The Chilean leader was born on 26 June 1908 and died on 11 September 1973. Colombian pop star Juanes and Spanish musicians such as Joaquin Sabina, Victor Manuel and Miguel Bose, among others, headlined the event, which took place at the symbolic National Stadium, where thousands of suspected leftist sympathisers were detained following the 1973 military coup in which Allende was overthrown. Before the concert, some of the artists met Chilean President Michelle Bachelet and Allende's daughter, Isabel Allende, at the presidential palace of La Moneda. Isabel Allende, a highly-acclaimed novelist, was the main driving force behind the concert. Allende and the artists were given a tour of the palace, including the newly restored offices of the former socialist leader. The artists later headed to the stadium for first day of the concert, entitled "A hundred years, a thousand dreams." Argentinean artists Pedro Aznar, Brazilian musician Chico Cesar and Spanish rock veteran Miguel Rios were also performing at the event. They shared the stage with local groups such as Sol y Lluvia, famous in the 70s for their protest songs against General Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship. Around 25-thousand people attended Friday's concert, which was opened by veteran Chilean pianist Valentin Trujillo. Saturday night's concert will feature Juanes and Spanish duo Ana Belen and Victor Manuel as the main attractions.

NAME: CHI ANNIV 20090911I TAPE: EF09/0863 IN_TIME: 10:21:39:18 DURATION: 00:02:11:04 SOURCES: CH 7 DATELINE: Santiago, 10/11 Sept 2009 RESTRICTIONS: No Access Chile/Internet SHOTLIST September 11, 2009 1. Various of Chilean president Michelle Bachelet arriving at anniversary ceremony 2. Various of Bachelet and daughter of former Chilean leader Salvador Allende, Isabel Allende, taking flowers to lay in honour of Allende 3.SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Isabel Allende, daughter of Salvador Allende: "I think the president's gesture this year has been beautiful. Everyone was very moved and it has been very nice to share it." 4. Bachelet and Allende laying flowers inside presidential palace of La Moneda UPSOUND: music 5. Zoom out of memorial UPSOUND: music 6. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Michelle Bachelet, President of Chile: "The examples such as those of President Allende contribute to this gathering because the result, the morals, the democratic values are today the foundation of our co-existence." 7. Bachelet placing rose where Salvador Allende was found dead UPSOUND: music 8. Relatives of victims of military dictatorship marching 9. Tilt down from statue of Salvador Allende 10. Close of photograph of Salvador Allende 11. Zoom out of entrance used by Salvador Allende to enter presidential palace 12. Close of collage with photos of Salvador Allende 13. Woman placing flowers at door to presidential palace ++NIGHT SHOTS++ September 10, 2009 14. Wide of protesters in street 15. Various of police rushing towards protesters 16. Various of police and protesters facing off amid fires burning on the road STORYLINE Chileans gathered in Santiago on Friday to commemorate the 36th anniversary of the coup that swept the nation into a dictatorship under former leader General Augusto Pinochet. In a solemn affair current President Michelle Bachelet led the ceremony at a memorial to disposed democratically elected leader Salvador Allende inside the presidential palace of La Moneda. Allende was overthrown by Pinochet's coup on September 11, 1973. Bachelet was joined by relatives of the former president as they placed flowers at the site where the late leader was found dead following the US backed coup. Bachelet said Allende's examples was a guide to the whole of Chilean society. "The examples such as those of President Allende contribute to this gathering because the result, the morals, the democratic values are today the foundation of our coexistence," she said after the ceremony. Bachelet efforts were praised by the Allende family. "I think the president's gesture this year has been beautiful. Everyone was very moved and it has been very nice to share it" Salvador Allende's daughter Isabel Allende said. Bachelet also remembered those who died during the coup and in the years that followed under the government of Pinochet. Pinochet led a military junta that overthrew elected Marxist President Allende in 1973 and launched a brutal campaign to root out opposition. According to an official report, during the military dictatorship that followed 3,197 people were killed for political reasons, including some 1,200 who "vanished", probably kidnapped and killed, then buried in unmarked graves leaving relatives no word on their fate. Thousands were also jailed and tortured or forced into exile. Relatives of the victims marched through the streets on Friday before laying wreaths and floral tributes at a statue of the former leader outside Santiago's Ministry of Justice. Meanwhile on Thursday night police and demonstrators commemorating the anniversary of the coup clashed in the capital. Violent demonstrations are common in Chile throughout the month of September as different sectors of society mark the anniversary of the coup.

<p><b>***SPANISH SCRIPT AVAILABLE BELOW***</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Monday</p>\n<p>Santiago, Chile</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>September 11, 2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>People arriving to event marking 50 years since Chile's coup d'etat</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--CNN EDITORIAL</b>--</p>\n<p>Monday marks 50 years since Chile's coup d'etat that would clear the way for Augusto Pinochet's 17-year dictatorship. The date marks one of the most violent events in Chilean and Latin American history. The coup was led by then-General Pinochet, who seized power from the democratically-elected socialist government of then-President Salvador Allende.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>From 1973 to 1990, the length of the dictatorship, these were some of the consequences:</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- At least 3,200 people were either killed or reported missing.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- From that total, it is estimated that 1,469 were victims of forced disappearances, of which 1,092 would be people who were detained and never found again and 377 would be people who were executed and their bodies were never returned.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- Until now, Chile's judicial branch has condemned state agents and civilians for crimes, without specifying a number. CNN requested further information about these cases from the Chilean government.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>***</b><b>GUION EN ESPAÑOL</b><b>***</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Lunes</p>\n<p>Santiago, Chile</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>11 de septiembre de 2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Personas llegando al evento de conmemoración de 50 años desde el golpe de Estado en Chile</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--CNN EDITORIAL</b>--</p>\n<p>Este lunes se cumplen 50 años del 11 de septiembre de 1973. Ese día, en Chile, ocurrió uno de los episodios más violentos en la historia del país y de toda Latinoamérica: un golpe de Estado encabezado por el general Augusto Pinochet arrebató el poder al Gobierno socialista democráticamente elegido de Salvador Allende.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>De 1973 a 1990, estas fueron algunas de las consecuencias de la dictadura en Chile:</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- Al menos 3.200 personas fueron asesinadas o desaparecidas durante esos 17 años.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- De ese total, se estima que las víctimas de desaparición forzada podrían ser unas 1.469 personas, de las cuales 1.092 corresponderían a detenidos desaparecidos y 377 a ejecutados políticos sin entrega de cuerpos.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>- Hasta el momento, el Poder Judicial ha condenado a agentes estatales y civiles en calidad de autores, cómplices o encubridores ?sin aclarar cuántos—. CNN solicitó más información sobre estos casos al Gobierno de Chile.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>CHILE COUP D'ETAT PINOCHET ALLENDE INTERNATIONAL POLITICS LATIN AMERICA SPANISH SN-*</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--MUSIC INFO---</b></p>\n<p></p>

Outside La Moneda presidential palace in Santiago, supporters of President Salvador Allende walk over to greet him and shake his hand.

TAPE_NUMBER: EF00/0714 IN_TIME: 20:34:30 LENGTH: 02:00 SOURCES: CH 13 RESTRICTIONS: No access Chile FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: Spanish/Nat A monument to former Chilean President Salvador Allende in front of the presidential palace in Santiago was unveiled by President Ricardo Lagos on Monday. Lagos hailed his predecessor as an example to the nation during a presentation ceremony attended by Allende's widow and daughter. This is the first time a monument has been dedicated to the Marxist president killed during the coup led by General Augusto Pinochet on September 11 1973. But the ceremony was disrupted by protesters in the five thousand strong crowd, many of them members of the Communist party, who had come to express their anger at what they deem to be a lukewarm handling of the Pinochet case. They shouted "Traitors" and threw eggs at the V-I-Ps, forcing officials, including Allende's daughter Isabel Allende to run for cover. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "This is an historic day, an absolutely historic day. It is a recognition that he was our president who cost us so much, because he has been so falsely accused. So I am very happy that justice has been done." SUPERCAPTION: Hortensia Bussi, Salvador Allende's widow SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "Allende was able to continue the nation's history. Through him, and with him, we can perceive the continuity of a Chile that in different moments, different men have been able to interpret the feelings of the majority of their people." SUPERCAPTION: Ricardo Lagos, President of Chile SHOTLIST: Santiago, Chile June 23 2000 XFA 1. Statue being unveiled 2. Plaque reading "Salvador Allende Gossens" 3. President Ricardo Lagos, Hortensia Bussi and Isabel Allende walking through crowd 4. Close up of bust of statue panning out to crowd 5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hortensia Bussi, Salvador Allende's widow 6. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Ricardo Lagos, President of Chile 7. Aerial shot of crowd 8. Protestors 9. Pan of protestors 10. Delegates running into La Moneda whilst eggs are being thrown at them 11. Isabel Allende being covered as she walks in to La Moneda 12. Aerial view of La Moneda and crowds ?

CP / 60' / SIL VS EXT DIEGO PORTALES HEADQUARTERS BLDG. VS GROUPS OF OFFICIALS. VS GENERAL FERNANDO MATTHEI ARRIVES. VS PRESIDENT AUGUSTO PINOCHET ARRIVES. VS AN OFFICER READS A STATEMENT. CU PINOCHET SPEAKS, SHAKES HAND W/MATTHEI. VS MATTHEI SIGNS, BECOMING THE LEADER OF THE CHILEAN AIR FORCE, A POST FORMERLY HELD BY GEN. GUSTAVO LEIGH, THE FIRST MEMBER OF CHILE'S RULING MILITARY JUNTA TO BE FIRED SINCE THEY CAME TO POWER IN SEPTEMBER 1973 AFTER PRES. SALVADOR ALLENDE WAS MURDERED IN A BLOODY COUP. VS PAN FROM MATTHEI TO PINOCHET. CU PINOCHET TALKS. VS MATTHEI AND PINOCHET. VS APPLAUDING MILITARY OFFICIALS. VS PINOCHET AND MATTHEI EMBRACE. CI: PERSONALITIES: MATTHEI, FERNANDO. PERSONALITIES: PINOCHET, AUGUSTO. PERSONALITIES: LEIGH, GUSTAVO. PERSONALITIES: ALLENDE, SALVADOR (ABOUT). GEOGRAPHICS: CHILE, SANTIAGO. CEREMONIES: MILITARY, FOREIGN, CHILE. GOVERNMENT: FOREIGN, CHILE.

In Santiago, Chile, guards stand outside La Moneda presidential palace. Chilean president Salvador Allende arrives and enters a conference room. He holds a meeting attended by cabinet members, delegates from Chilean congress, and members of the armed forces.

In Santiago, police patrol the streets during the 1973 Congressional midterm election. A CU on a newspaper shows the results for Allendes left wing Unidad Popular (Popular Unity, UP) and center right coalition Confederacin de la Democracia (Confederation of Democracy, CODE, which ended up with the majority). Pedestrians walk by La Moneda presidential palace. The right wing alliance's regaining of the legislature in March 1973 led to more opposition and a stalemate with the Allende/UP administration.

AP-APTN-1830: ++Chile Anniversary Tuesday, 11 September 2012 STORY:++Chile Anniversary- +4:3 Demonstrators clash with police on 39th anniversary of military coup LENGTH: 02:43 FIRST RUN: 1830 RESTRICTIONS: Pt No Access Chile/Internet TYPE: Spanish/Natsound SOURCE: Channel 13/AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 858397 DATELINE: Santiago - 11 Sept 2012 LENGTH: 02:43 SHOTLIST: CH 13 - NO ACCESS CHILE/INTERNET ++4:3++ 1. Wide of burning barricade 2. Pan of burning barricade and protesters 3. Mid of hooded protesters sat near burning barricade 4. Wide of riot police moving towards demonstrators 5. Pan from protesters throwing stones at police to police with riot shields 6. Close of stone-throwing protester 7. Wide of police and protesters 8. Pan of police vehicle arriving, AUDIO: siren 9. Mid of riot police with shields as protesters throw stones at them ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 10. Pan from stone-throwing protesters to police, then officer throwing object at protesters 11. Pan from protesters to police pursuing them 12. Wide of protester setting light to barricade, then tracking protester picking up stone and throwing at police 13. Wide of burning barricade 14. Mid of protester throwing stone 15. Wide of burning barricade 16. Wide of street with protester throwing stone, flames in background 17. Mid of police firing tear-gas canister 18. Wide of police and flames AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY ++16:9++ 19. Mid of door through which former Chilean president Salvador Allende used to enter and leave La Moneda presidential palace during his period in office (1970 to 1973) 20. Various of people marching in remembrance of Allende 21. Mid of marchers chanting (Spanish) "Allende will always be president," zoom in to sign reading (Spanish) "Allende lives" 22. Mid of woman placing flowers at presidential palace door 23. Members of Socialist Party and his granddaughter, Maya Fernandez Allende (on left wearing blue jacket), carrying flowers to Allende monument in front of La Moneda 24. Mid of Allende's name engraved in monument 25. Mid of Isabel Allende, Socialist Party senator and daughter of Salvador Allende, next to Maya Fernandez Allende, granddaughter of Salvador Allende 26. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Isabel Allende, Socialist Party senator and daughter of Salvador Allende: "I believe the example set by Salvador Allende is more valid than ever. More than anything else, where there is social inequality, he is an example of integrity, loyalty and unity." 27. Tilt down from Allende monument to Isabel Allende and Maya Fernandez Allende 28. Wide of Allende monument outside presidential palace STORYLINE: Police and protesters clashed in the streets of the Chilean capital Santiago on Tuesday - the anniversary of the day in 1973 when General Augusto Pinochet seized power in a military coup that prompted socialist President Salvador Allende to commit suicide rather than surrender. Street protests began early on Tuesday with bonfires and violent clashes with police. One station in suburban Santiago was attacked and hooded activists occupied a major avenue, resulting in 10 arrests. A memorial ceremony for Allende on Sunday also ended in violence after human rights activists spoke of the unresolved legacies of a military regime that killed more than three-thousand people. Meanwhile, Allende supporters placed flowers and flags outside the entrance of the Presidential Palace that Allende used to enter and exit during his stint as president. Hundreds of marchers walked through the streets, carrying banners and bouquets to remember the former Socialist leader. They chanted: "Allende will always be president." Allende's daughter and granddaughter were among marchers outside the palace where a monument to the former president stands. "I believe the example set by Salvador Allende is more valid than ever. More than anything else, where there is social inequality, he is an example of integrity, loyalty and unity," said Isabel Allende, a Socialist Party senator and daughter of Salvador Allende. An appeals court in Santiago on Tuesday denied an appeal to reopen an investigation into Allende's death. Supporters of the former president had challenged the findings of an investigation that ended last year. Authorities in December concluded last December that Allende committed suicide to avoid capture by General Pinochet's forces. The court on Tuesday refused to reopen the case and confirmed the findings of the probe. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN (Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.) AP-NY-09-11-12 1547EDT

In Santiago, Chile, shop owners close their stores ahead of a mass demonstration. Protesters carry banners and flags. One group holds a banner reading "no la guerra civil" (no to civil war). As the popularity of President Allende declined by mid 1973, frequent protests broke out in Santiago as Chilean society became more polarized.

NAME: SPA PINOCHET 20061211Ix TAPE: EF06/1205 IN_TIME: 10:04:01:07 DURATION: 00:04:03:03 SOURCES: EFE / AP PHOTOS DATELINE: Madrid - 10 Dec 2006 RESTRICTIONS: see script SHOTLIST EFE - No Access Spain Madrid - 10 December, 2006 1. Isabel Allende (daughter of former Chile President Salvador Allende) with supporters. AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet Santiago, Chile - 5 July, 1973 2. STILL: Chilean President Salvador Allende at his news conference, for foreign journalists. EFE - No Access Spain Madrid - 10 December, 2006 3. SOUNDBITE (Spanish), Isabel Allende, daughter of former Chile President Salvador Allende: "At this moment I think about the people who died, the ones who have been assassinated and tortured. I also think about my father (Salvador Allende). What hurts me is to think that justice will finally never be made. I would have preferred for my country and its dignity and to guarantee the rule of law that he would have been judged. He died as an old person with a lot of unresolved trials, including his highly questionable fortune. I would have preferred to see him ending his life." AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet Santiago, Chile - 23 August, 1973 4. STILL: General Augusto Pinochet, left, and President Salvador Allende attend a ceremony naming Pinochet as commander in chief of the Army, 18 days before Pinochet coup EFE - No Access Spain Madrid - 10 December, 2006 5 SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Isabel Allende, daughter of former Chile President Salvador Allende: "He died. He was a discredited person. He was more and more isolated. Few of his political supporters would even visit him. Great attention was made on his fortune and how he made it as well as the corruption. It is terrible, people were ready to keep the human violation secret and keep Pinochet in power, but his corrupted regime and the money he robbed could not be accepted. AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet New York, 4 December, 1972 6. STILL: Chilean President Salvador Allende addresses UN General Assembly EFE - No Access Spain Madrid, 10 December, 2006 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Isabel Allende, daughter of former Chile President Salvador Allende: "As I said, I am hurt that he died in peace. But the files are still open, and the legal process should carry on. Therefore I believe he does not deserve any type of official funeral, no way. He was a dictator, he was not elected by popular sovereignty, so I have no doubts about Michelle Bachelet's government. Michelle Bachelet who has suffered so much during the dictatorship could not lead an official funeral." AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet Santiago, 1971 8. STILL: Chilean President Salvador Allende EFE - No Access Spain Madrid - 10 December, 2006 9. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Isabel Allende, daughter of former Chile President Salvador Allende: "There cannot be any reconciliation while the legal process is still open. We have to keep in mind that still, people have not been found and that families are still looking for their loved ones. Therefore it is unthinkable to call for a reconciliation. I do not understand why we have to ask for a reconciliation. But I call for justice and to recall what happened during these years (of dictatorship). No more coup d'etat, no more human rights violations, no more assassinations. AP Photos - No Access Canada/Internet Santiago, 11 September, 1973 9. STILL: The body of President Salvador Allende, wrapped in a Bolivian poncho, is carried by soldiers and firefighters from the destroyed presidential palace of La Moneda after Pinochet coup. EFE - No Access Spain Madrid -10 December, 2006 10. Isabel Allende with supporters STORYLINE The daughter of Salvador Allende, the Chilean president who died rather than surrender to a 1973 coup led by the right-wing general Augusto Pinochet said on Sunday she was 'hurt' that Pinochet had died in peace. Isabel Allende pleaded for legal investigations into charges of torture and human rights abuse to go on. And she expressed sorrow that much had been made of allegations about Pinochet's private fortune and claims of corruption, while his conduct in power had been partly ignored. "Great attention was made on his fortune and how he made it as well as the corruption. It is terrible, people were ready to keep the human violation secret and keep Pinochet in power, but his corrupted regime and the money he robbed could not be accepted." she said at a hotel in Madrid. She said that Pinochet could not be forgiven by the people while so many questions remained about the people who died mysteriously or disappeared under his government. "There cannot be any reconciliation while the legal process is still open. We have to keep in mind that still, people have not been found and that families are still looking for their loved ones", she said. She said Pinochet did not deserve any sort of official funeral. "No way. He was a dictator, he was not elected by popular sovereignty," she said.

NAME: CHI ANNIVERS2 110904N TAPE: EF04/0906 IN_TIME: 11:01:16:20 DURATION: 00:02:33:19 SOURCES: CH11 DATELINE: Santiago, Sep 10, 2004 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST 1. People walking on way to rally to commemorate anniversary of coup in which Chilean President Salvador Allende was assassinated 2. Various of rally 3. Various close ups of men at rally 4. Close up of woman 5. Various of people applauding speech 6. Tilt up from memorial wreath to statue 7. Memorial wreath from the Communist Party of Chile (initials PC) 8. Various of people at rally to remember anniversary of coup 9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Relative of 'disappeared' victim of regime of Augusto Pinochet (NO NAME AVAILABLE): "I think it is really annoying. We feel that the government, whatever their opinion is about Salvador Allende, has a duty to remember this date and pay tribute to Salvador Allende, because 31 years ago Chile's constitution was defied, and there was a military dictatorship that broke with a tradition of democratically elected governments." 10. Rear shot people entering church for memorial service, including Hortensia Bussi de Allende, Salvador Allende's widow 11. People inside church 12. Priest 13. Service in progress 14. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Hortensia Bussi de Allende, Salvador Allende's widow (speaking after service) "I'm very happy that with each day that passes his sacrifices are better known, his fight for freedom, democracy and human rights is better known. Before, people were scared to talk, now they're not." 15. Hortensia Bussi de Allende and others greeting people after service STORYLINE Chileans have begun commemorating the 31st anniversary of the coup which deposed Marxist President Salvador Allende and installed General Augusto Pinochet. Commemoration of the anniversary of the 11 September, 1973, coup started with a rally on Friday near the monument erected in Allende's honour. There was also a memorial mass at La Moneda, the presidential palace where Allende committed suicide rather than surrender to the military. Allende's widow, Hortensia Bussi de Allende, attended the service, along with friends and supporters. The government stepped up security in Santiago and other large cities because the date has triggered violent protests in the past. On the eve of the anniversary of the coup that led him to power for 17 years, Pinochet was reported to be "living with deep sadness in his soul" because of his legal problems. Pinochet was stripped last month of the immunity from prosecution he had enjoyed as a former president, paving the way for a trial on human rights charges. This week, last minute legal manoeuvres by his lawyers twice postponed judicial questioning of Pinochet by Judge Juan Guzman, who is investigating the so-called "Operation Condor". "Operation Condor" was a plan coordinated by the dictatorships ruling South America's southern cone countries in the 1970s designed to eliminate dissidents. According to court papers, 20 Chileans disappeared during Operation Condor, and became known as the 'Desaparecidos'. In the past, Pinochet escaped from trial because the Supreme Court pronounced him unfit to stand trial on health grounds. He has been diagnosed with mild dementia, and suffers from diabetes and arthritis and has a pacemaker. But in a surprise reversal, the Court agreed to a prosecutors' request and stripped him of immunity, in part because of an interview Pinochet granted to a Spanish language Miami station in which he appeared lucid.

In the wake of General Augusto Pinochets September 1973 coup, Chilean soldiers with rifles patrol the home of former president Salvador Allendes, followed by scenes of bullet holes in the walls, a portrait of Allende and his wife Hortensia Bussi, extensive damage of hallways and rooms, and scattered papers in Allendes office.

In a conference room in La Moneda presidential palace, President Salvador Allende swears in new members of his cabinet. Each new members listens to a brief statement, signs a paper, and shakes hands with Allende as the audience applauds. As Allendes socialist Unidad Popular (Popular Unity, UP) administration came under increasing criticism from the right and by members of the Chilean congress and a Constitutional crisis loomed, Allende changed his cabinet line up frequently and included military officers.