Inmates Win Ruling Over Isolation Policy
Federal judge Barrington Parker ordered the Federal Correctional Institution in Lexington Kentucky to reintegrate two women held in isolation due to left wing political beliefs. He said fears of radical influence cannot trump constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Barrington Parker
Federal Correctional Institution
Lexington
Parker
Soviets Cut Back Naval Deployments and Exercises
Washington reports the Soviet Union has reduced overseas naval deployments and halted ambitious far from home drills. U S and Soviet officials cite budget constraints and a defensive doctrine, noting a shift from the 1965 to 1984 peak and a daily drop in submarines and warships since 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Soviet Union
U.S
Sergei Akhromeyev
Pentagon
Moscow
Europe
Asia
Third World
Massive Mexico City rally claims vote fraud in presidential race
More than 200000 protesters gathered at the National Palace led by Cuauhtemoc Cardenas to denounce July election fraud. They criticized Salinas and vowed a lasting challenge to the PRI, alleging millions of manipulated votes and demanding recognition of Cardena’s victory. Esperanza Aranda voiced citizen distrust as banners and an effigy targeted President Salinas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mexico City
National Palace
Cuauhtemoc Cardenas
National Democratic Front
Cardenas
Institutional Revolutionary
PRI
Carlos Salinas de Gortari
Republic
Lazaro
Mexico
Pri, They Chanted Slogans Such As “Salinas Lies, Cardenas
Salinas
Esperanza Aranda
Pakistan Cuts Arms Shipments To Afghan Rebels
U S officials say Pakistan has reduced weapon deliveries to Afghan guerrillas citing their stockpiles and a desire to limit harassment of Soviet troops as withdrawal timelines approach. The cut affects Stinger missiles and long range mortars, hampering insurgent operations as they fail to seize Kandahar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pakistan
New York Times
Washington
U.S
United States
Afghanistan
Zalmay Khalilzad
State Department
Kabul
Kandahar
Vietnam agrees to allow 50,000 to emigrate to United States
Vietnam announces it will permit more than 50,000 exiles and relatives, including former Saigon officials, to emigrate to the United States marking a thaw in U.S.-Vietnam relations. The decision follows two days of talks in Hanoi between Vietnamese officials and a U.S. delegation led by Robert Funseth and comes amid broader humanitarian and missing servicemen issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Vietnam
U.S
Saigon
United States
Radio
Hanoi
Robert Funseth
U.S. Navy
South China Sea
Radio Hanoi
VNA
New York
Nguyen Co Thach
John Vessey
Thailand
United Press International
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