Paraguay

Paraguay: el edificio del Congreso en llamas por protestas

Por CNNEE

Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
1 de 8 | El Congreso de Paraguay en llamas - Cientos de manifestantes ingresaron al edificio del Congreso causando daños e iniciando el incendio. (NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
2 de 8 | Cientos de manifestantes causaron estragos en el Congreso de Paraguay, que a esta hora arde en llamas. (NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police agents holding shields crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
3 de 8 | Policía de disturbios sostienen sus escudos para contener las protestas que esta viernes tienen lugar en Paraguay tras la aprobación de una enmienda constitucional para la reelección presidencial. (DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
4 de 8 | El primer piso del edificio del Congreso de Paraguay fue incendiado este viernes por manifestantes que ingresaron, causaron daños, rompieron puertas y ventanas e iniciaron las llamas. (NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
A demonstrator, wounded during clashes with riot police agents, takes part in a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
5 de 8 | Un manifestante herido durante enfrentamientos con la policía durante las protestas por la enmienda constitucional que fue aprobada este viernes en el Congreso de Paraguay. (NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
6 de 8 | Un manifestante herido durante enfrentamientos con la policía durante las protestas por la enmienda constitucional que fue aprobada este viernes en el Congreso de Paraguay. (NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
7 de 8 | Carros hidrantes lanzaron este viernes chorros de agua contra ciudadanos que salieron de sus oficinas en horario laboral en el microcentro de Asunción para manifestarse contra la decisión de un grupo de senadores de aprobar una enmienda prorreelección presidencial.(NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police agents crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
8 de 8 | La policía disparó balines de goma contra los manifestantes que se iban sumando frente a las plazas del Congreso, autoconvocados ante lo que consideran un atropello a las leyes y la constitución, que limita a uno los mandatos de los jefes de Estado.(NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police agents holding shields crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Hundreds of demonstrators protesting against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection broke into the Congress building, battering down entrances and fences and shattering windows, and started to set fires inside, in Asuncion on March 31, 2017. Paraguayan senators on Friday approved a contested law allowing President Horacio Cartes to seek reelection in 2018, prompting furious protesters to break into the legislature, ransacking lawmakers' offices and starting fires. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
A demonstrator, wounded during clashes with riot police agents, takes part in a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)
Riot police agents crack down on a protest against the approval of a constitutional amendment for presidential reelection, outside Congress in Asuncion, on March 31, 2017. Ruling Colorado party senators and their allies, in a so-called "parallel Senate", unexpectedly approved an amendment Friday that would allow President Horacio Cartes to run for reelection in 2018, triggering protests that led to clashes between opposition demonstrators and the police. / AFP PHOTO / NORBERTO DUARTE (Photo credit should read NORBERTO DUARTE/AFP/Getty Images)

Más Galerias