reategui造句

• Transportation Minister Javier Reategui said at a press conference Friday night.
• Reategui alleged the farmers were incited by cocaine traffickers.
• His assistant, Lourdes Reategui, was sentenced to 3 1 / 2 years.
• Toledo also named Gerardo Ayzanoa as the new education minister and Javier Reategui as transportation minister.
• Reategui said at a news conference.
• Transportation Minister Javier Reategui said Sunday night that operations at the Chachapoyas airport had been temporarily suspended.
• "' Anthony Reategui "'is a professional poker player from Chandler, Arizona.
• Giraldi and Reategui said they never suspected that their biggest client, Ricardo Aguirre Villagomez, was handling tainted money.
• Reategui said the search for missing TANS Airline flight 222, a Fokker 28 twin-engine turbo jet, would resume Saturday morning.
• "Investors are very cautious right now, " said Sergio Reategui, trader with Financiera San Pedro, Banco Continental's sock brokerage.
• With a military force led by Reategui, Jum is caught, tortured, and publicly shorn of his hair, an emasculating act to the Aguarauna.
• Jose de Jesus Reategui and a young group built the main features of the urban city in the years of boom, including the Iglesia Matriz de Iquitos.
• In recent days, top officials in the government, including Interior Minister Javier Reategui and Prime Minister Carlos Ferrero, have signaled that the prosecutors could be replaced.
• After his role in the black market is discovered, he arranges to trade Lalita to Reategui for a boat and provisions, but Lalita escapes upriver with Fushia.
• Jum, after being educated by two political organizers, creates native co-ops for trading rubber, thus interrupting the system of kickbacks that has enriched Reategui.
• The American Express bank was forced to write off nearly dlrs 19 million in loans the two convicted ex-officers, Antonio Giraldi and Lourdes Reategui, made to a cartel money man who disappeared.
• "The Interior Ministry has mobilized 93, 000 police officers to avoid violence . . . and the armed forces will protect some public sites and services, " Interior Minster Reategui told foreign reporters.