41. Media, Oil, And Politics: Anatomy Of The Venezuelan Coup, Media File Volume 21-3 Arbenz, except that in this episode of US intervention the media has taken neoliberalpolicies that have impoverished the majority of latin americans in the http://www.media-alliance.org/mediafile/21-3/venezuela.html

M EDIA File Current Issue Archives Subject Index Special Events Raising Our Voices Mexico Classes REGISTER ONLINE Calendars for all classes Services JobFile Publications MacLab Credit Union ... Group Membership Media Alliance Description History Contact Info Directions to Office Resources and Links Media Bilingual Education Mexico Arts M EDIA F ILE SUMMER 2002 VOLUME 21 #3 Palestinian Media Bulldozed Cherine Badawi Interview: Linda Foley Newspaper GuIid David Bacon Venezuelan Coup Eric Quezada Seattle: Media Democracy vs. NAB S. Gleason and J. Lawson Clear Channel Takes Newsracks Tali Woodward Media, Oil, and Politics: Anatomy of the Venezuelan Coup by Eric Quezada "Venezuelan democracy is no longer threatened by a would-be dictator." [Chavez] "stepped down after the military intervened and handed power to a respected business leader." New York Times Editorial, April 13, 2002 The April 2002 attempted coup against president Hugo Chavez in Venezuela was widely applauded in U.S. corporate media editorials the day after the coup. In Venezuela itself, the mainstream media helped mobilize the anti-Chavez demonstrations which were used as the coup pretext. But a people's movement, with information and support from online and alternative news sources, ended up reversing the coup. In the months since, evidence is mounting of direct U.S. participation. In fact, it appears that the U.S. embassy in Caracas has been a busy meeting place of coup plotters and that the attempt to overthrow the democratically elected President Hugo Chavez and end the reform-minded government has been in the works since the Bush administration took office. A closer look at the events that led to the coup reads like a modern day saga of Allende or Arbenz, except that in this episode of U.S. intervention the media has taken on an unusually direct and destructive role.

42. Benicio Del Toro Zone: Media Puerto Ricans' peculiar circumstances make us completely different fromother latin americans. We don't need a passport or a green card. http://www.beniciodeltoro.com/media/1997/miami4.htm

'This Is My Life' The Miami Herald - El Nuevo Herald As told to Gabriel de Lerma Translated by Front Man October 10, 1997 Benicio Del Toro does not see himself as Superman - Part Three I frequently travel to Puerto Rico. We Puerto Ricans are almost North Americans, since we have the opportunity of traveling in and out of The United States as we please. Puerto Ricans' peculiar circumstances make us completely different from other Latin Americans. We don't need a passport or a green card. We can work in the United States without problems. We come to The States and go back to Puerto Rico at will. Even so, many Puerto Ricans go back to Puerto Rico and stay there, where the film industry is limited. If what happened in Cuba had happened in Puerto Rico, I would also be here now. But, most likely, there would be more people from Puerto Rico involved in the film industry. Instead, there are more Cubans and Mexicans in film. Logically, I feel a great responsibility for being a Latino actor working in Hollywood. For now, though, I am only an actor and can not feel any type of responsibility for the roles I play. My only responsibility is to do my job well. But if I were a director or a movie producer, my responsibilities would be greater. The only thing that I ask is not to be solely seen as a Latino actor. The fact that my name is Benicio Del Toro should not imply that I must be thought of only as a Hispanic actor. Logically, I don't have a problem with playing Latino characters, and would play them more frequently if they were better written.

43. Annual Report journalists and media that cover corruption. Thus, PFC’s objectives also includeTo offer the only regional service managed by latin americans that monitors http://portal-pfc.org/english/reports/annual2002_b.html

Profile and Annual Report 2002 II - Strategic Objectives The goal of Journalists Against Corruption (PFC) is to strengthen Latin American democratization processes that have been weakened and jeopardized since their birth because of systemic corruption. PFC promotes, facilitates, and supports watchdog journalism, a crucial deterrent to corruption, and in doing so contributes to public awareness and new values that do not tolerate it. Through its support of journalists and media that investigate and report on corruption and its use of their reports, PFC aims to catalyze broad media and public opposition against corruption by generating greater understanding of the phenomenon, of its essence and workings, and of its costs and consequences for individuals and society as a whole. Such intolerance can result in enhanced public demands for institutional change guaranteeing government transparency, accountability and responsiveness, as well as in new moral standards in other sectors of society. To encourage and facilitate enhanced media coverage of corruption and anti-corruption initiatives in Latin America by providing them investigative assistance. To increase local and cross border investigative cooperation, contact and networking among Latin American journalists who report on corruption.

44. Center For A Free Cuba - Media - Ask The Experts Miami Herald, The San Diego Union, The Chicago Tribune, The San Juan Star and otherUS and latin American newspapers The Cuban americans and the future of Cuba http://www.cubacenter.org/media/ask_experts/

Looking for a Source? QUESTIONS ABOUT CUBA? ASK THE EXPERTS! Luis Aguilar-Leon is Professor of History (Emeritus), at Georgetown University. He has taught at the Universidad de Oriente (Cuba), Columbia University (New York), Cornell University (New York) and the University of Miami (Florida). Dr. Aguilar writes a biweekly column for El Nuevo Herald (Miami), which is often published in English by The Miami Herald and other newspapers. He is the author of many articles and several books, among them: Marxism in Latin America Cuba 1933: Prologue to Revolution, Todo Tiene Su Tiempo (There is a Time for Everything) . He has contributed to the Cambridge History of Latin America (Vol. 5). Dr. Aguilar has spoken at many conferences about Cuba and Latin America in the United States, Europe and Latin America. email: runsted@aol.com

45. Online NewsHour: Hispanic Americans -- March 16, 2001 in order to live together, latin americans have also Mexican americans and Centralamericans have also had I think the media, radio, particularly, television http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/race_relations/jan-june01/hispanics_3-16.html

HISPANIC AMERICANS March 16, 2001 Census results counted more than 35 million Hispanics living in the U.S. How will their population influence culture in America? March 13, 2001: How has the rising number of Hispanics affected how they're covered in the media? July 11, 2000: A look at The New York Times' series on race in America Online Forum: Did the series adequately depict US race relations May 9, 2000 Essayist Richard Rodriguez on the way America speaks Spanish August 23, 1999: Examining diversity in the newsroom July 26, 1999: A look at diversity in television programs Online Forum: Experts answer viewer questions about diversity on television. Online Special: A Dialogue on Race with President Clinton Feb. 16, 1998: The story of Latino immigrants in northwestern Arkansas Browse the NewsHour's coverage of race relations and the media News for Students: The Census Results The US Census Bureau "How Race is Lived in America"

46. Online NewsHour: Hispanics And The Media -- March 13, 2001 the 2000 Census shows a sharp increase in americans who call Smith looks at theirimpact on the media culture His latin rhythms appeal to both Hispanics and an http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/media/jan-june01/hispanic_3-13.html

HISPANICS AND THE MEDIA March 13, 2001 How has the rising number of Americans identifying themselves as Hispanic affected society and the media? Terence Smith reports. The NewsHour Media Unit is funded by a grant from the Pew Charitable Trusts. Online Special: Media Watch July 11, 2000: A look at The New York Times' series on race in America Online Forum: Did the series adequately depict U.S. race relations August 23, 1999: Examining diversity in the newsroom July 26, 1999: A look at diversity in television programs Online Forum: Experts answer viewer questions about diversity on television. Browse the NewsHour's coverage of race relations and the media Univision Telemundo "How Race is Lived in America" ... The New York Times Learning Network JIM LEHRER: Yesterday, the U.S. Census Bureau reported the 2000 Census shows a sharp increase in Americans who call themselves Hispanic. Media correspondent Terence Smith looks at their impact on the media culture. RICKY MARTIN: (singing) Here we go alle, alle, alle.

47. Frequently Asked Questions "News And Media" 18th century, Africanamericans and Russian Jews in the 19th century, latin americansin the What is the media coverage area for broadcast media serving Durham http://www.durham-nc.com/secondary/faq/faq_news_media.php

News and Media Questions What is the Triangle or Research Triangle? It is a term coined to refer to the proximity of three major research universities to Durham-based Research Triangle Park Duke University in Durham, UNC in Chapel Hill and NC State in Raleigh. Triangle has also been broadened to refer to the three cities, Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Often today, it is used to refer to the 5-county Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill MSA, a census laborshed, or the 6-county-26 community planning region called Triangle J. Research Triangle is now also used by a 22-county group doing economic development and the 22-county A.C. Neilson Raleigh-Durham-Fayetteville media coverage area. What is the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill MSA?

48. The National Association Of Hispanic Journalist today is so widely used by latin americans in this rights movement in the South, Mexicanamericans began to the California Chicano News media Association, used http://www.nahj.org/resourceguide/intro2.html

Dear Colleague: NAHJ's President KnightRidder's Chairman and Chief Executive Introduction The Elusive Hispanic/Latino Identity: Variations on a theme Introduction Hispanic,Latino or Chicano?: A Historical Review Chapter One Words and Facts to Know: A Glossary of Terms and Historic Events Chapter Two Periodismo 101: A guide to Interviewing and Writing about Latinos Chapter Three Where are We From?: Briefings on the Diversity of the Americas Chapter Four Beyond Cinco do Mayo: Latino Holidays and Cultural Customs Chapter Five Looking for A Quote?:Resource Organizations and Institutes Chapter Six Como se escribe?: Using Spanish Words in English Publications Print Friendly Print entire Resourceguide (PDF) Joseph Torres Communications Director, NAHJ E-mail: jtorres@nahj.org Phone: 202/662-7143 Fax: 202/662-7144 Web: http://www.nahj.org/ Hispanic, Latino or Chicano? A Historical Review By Frank del Olmo I have been asked to focus this essay on the long, unresolved and perhaps unresolvable controversy over the use of the terms Hispanic and Latino among the 35 million-plus people of Latin-American origin who live in this country. As well, I have been asked to address an even older controversy over a third term, Chicano. Of course, these disparate folks already used many different terms to refer to themselves and their compatriots of Latin-American origin, such as Boricua, Cubano, Mexicano, Tejano and Chicano. So little wonder that the imposition of the official term Hispanic spawned controversy almost immediately.

49. Princeton - News - University Students Publish Book Depicting Experiences Of Lat media Contact Mary Caffrey (609) 2585748. latin American Princeton/Princeton latinoamericano,a book that presents the lives of latin americans in Princeton http://www.princeton.edu/pr/news/99/q2/0430-latin.htm

News from PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Office of Communications Stanhope Hall, Princeton, New Jersey 08544-5264 Telephone 609-258-3601; Fax 609-258-1301 Media Contact: Mary Caffrey (609) 258-5748 Contact: David Myhre Executive Director Program in Latin American Studies E-mail: dmyhre@princeton.edu Paul A. Kramer Assistant Professor of History Johns Hopkins University E-mail: pakramer@jhu.edu April 30, 1999 Latin American Princeton/Princeton latinoamericano Now Available University Students Publish Book Depicting Experiences of Latin American Immigrants in Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, N.J. Eighty students at Princeton University have contributed to the publication of Latin American Princeton/Princeton latinoamericano, a book that presents the lives of Latin Americans in Princeton through oral histories, interviews with public leaders, and official statistics. It is a printed record of experiences for the rapidly growing Latin American community of Princeton and an invitation to those outside that community to learn more about it. The volume is divided into two parts. The first, entitled "Sociological Perspectives on Latinos in Princeton," is a joint research project conducted in the spring of 1997 by Princeton undergraduates enrolled in Professor Miguel Centeno's course, "The Sociology of Latinos in the United States. " In an effort to relate the course materials to local conditions, students were encouraged in their final projects to explore a wide range of topics regarding Latin Americans in the Princeton area, which were then compiled into a composite report published in this volume.

50. Untitled Document She received two Rockefeller media Fellowships for The Gringo in Mananaland,a feature film about stereotypes of latin americans in US films, which was http://fcis.oise.utoronto.ca/~cmce/special course.htm

FALL 2002 The Centre for Media and Culture in Education and the Department of Sociology and Equity Studies at OISE/UT is offering a one semester course of study with Scholar/Artist in Residence Professor DeeDee Halleck. This course will consider examples of media creation and regulation that provide alternatives to the constraints of dominant media. It will review the history of the NFB project, Challenge for Change as well as the development of public access cable in the United States. The class will review examples of community programming, early video art collectives, youth-made media and international experiments using the web and streaming media. The class will assess a variety of manifestos, plans for media reform, and a variety of utopian projects. Course meetings will begin on Oct. 17th continuing on Oct. 24th, Oct. 31st, Nov. 4th, Nov. 7th, Nov. 11th, Nov. 14th, Nov. 18th, Nov. 21st, Nov. 25th, Nov. 28th, Dec. 2nd and Dec. 9th, 2002. Professor Halleck will be in residence for the month of November. A brief synopsis of her outstanding work in community media given here.

51. ABOUT THE FREEDOM FORUM 23, 230 pm, Inside media with Juan Gonzalez – Learn how latin americans havewoven their unique threads into the fabric of American culture in a lively http://www.newseum.org/newseum/pressroom/releases/hispanicheritagemonth.htm

Sept. 6, 2000 Media contact: Mike Fetters, 703/284-2895 Public information: 703/284-3544 Newseum Celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month National Hispanic Heritage Month (Sept. 15 to Oct. 15). Following is the schedule of programs: As Vice President of CNN Radio, Robert Garcia oversees the planning and distribution of news to nearly 2,000 worldwide affiliates. Ask him how the mainstream media report on issues relating to the Latino community. For centuries storytelling was the only way to share news in Latin America. Elena Valasco brings folk tales to life and demonstrates the art of puppetry in a hands-on activity for young visitors. Join Silvestre Reyes, U.S. Representative from Texas, and Dr. Nicolas Kanellos, author of "Hispanic Periodicals in the United States," as they discuss how the news media serve the Hispanic community and how new technologies will affect future coverage. Learn how Latin Americans have woven their unique threads into the fabric of American culture in a lively discussion with New York Daily News columnist Juan Gonzalez, who talks about the Latino experience in the United States, the subject of his new book "Harvest of Empire."

52. Issues In Global Communication--Readings latin americans? The Redefinition of Mexican Identity and the Free Trade Agreement, pp. 142156 in Emile G. McAnany, Kenton T. Wilkinson, editors. Mass media http://social.chass.ncsu.edu/~wiley/courses/Global/readings.html

Issues in Global Communication COM 498R-006 Stephen Wiley, Instructor Readings Spring 1999 Required texts: Heather E. Hudson, Global Connections: International Telecommunication Infrastructure and Policy . Van Norstrand Reinhold, 1997. Annabelle Sreberny-Mohammadi, Dwayne Winseck, Jim McKenna, and Oliver Boyd-Barrett, editors, Media in Global Context: A Reader . Arnold, 1997. William Wresch, Disconnected: Haves and Have-Nots in the Information Age . Rutgers University Press, 1996. Additional readings are available via paper and electronic reserve in the library. Online sources will assigned throughout the semester. Electronic reserve readings can be reached by clicking on the title of each article, below. Week 2 Conceptualizing globalization Hudson, Chapter 1 (pp. 3-15). Wresch, Preface (pp. ix-xiv) and "Information Rich, Information Poor" (pp. 1-19). Cees Hammelink, "A Global Village?" pp. 1-13 in Hamelink, . Zed Books, 1995 [handout] William H. Melody, "The Information Society: The Transnational Economic Context and Its Implications," pp. 27-41 in Gerald Sussman and John Lent, editors, Transnational Communnications: Wiring the Third World . Sage, 1991

53. TIME ASIA - Media Planner TIME latin America. americans describe it as a “twopiece bathing suit thatreveals everything about a girl except her mother’s maiden name.”. http://mediakit.timeasia.com/ad_rates.asp?country=latin§ion=ad_info

54. Rockefeller Foundation Awards Fellowship In The Humanities To Stony Brook Univer latin americans see and live daily these disparities in how they do politics joinsocial movements and access educational, health, cultural, and media resources http://commcgi.cc.stonybrook.edu/artman/publish/article_13.shtml

Stony Brook News Contact Media Relations Stony Brook in the News Events ... News Categories Search Entire Site General University News Arts/Humanities Engineering/Science Health Sciences/Hospital Marine Sciences Stony Brook in the News Advanced Search Arts/Humanities Press Release Contact: Iva Kocijan FAX: 631.632.6313 Stony Brook University, SUNY 144 Admin Stony Brook, NY 11794-0605 Rockefeller Foundation Awards Fellowship in the Humanities to Stony Brook University Stony Brook University's Latin American and Caribbean Studies Center (LACS) received today the Rockefeller Foundation Residential Fellowship in the Humanities, the first ever Rockefeller Foundation grant for the University.  Stony Brook is one of nine institutions in North and South America chosen as residency sites for the humanities fellowships.   The LACS program will bring in a total of 8 visiting post-doctoral fellows over the next four years to study an interdisciplinary project around the theme "Durable Inequalities in Latin American Histories, Societies, Cultures." The project will address the problem of the resilience of social systems as well as the construction of race, gender, and ethnicity.  Fellows will come from all manner of fields – history, sociology, literature, cultural and media studies, politics, economics, and education. The Foundation will provide up to $325,000 over the course of four years. "This represents a tremendous boost not only for LACS, but also for humanities at Stony Brook, and the University as a whole," said Stony Brook University President Shirley Strum Kenny. "Our vision is to bring in a wave of committed Latin American scholars to the University, across a variety of disciplines."

55. ANA: Committees: Multicultural Marketing AUTHENTIC latinAMERICAN LUNCH / COMMITTEE BUSINESS (1230-100). Immigrantsabsorb media differently than assimilated americans. http://www.ana.net/com/mm/mmpast.cfm

Advertising Financial Mgt. Advertising Management Business-to-Business Corporate Communications ... Past Agendas Past Agendas Thursday, March 6, 2003 (With a Multicultural "Think Tank" on 3/7) The Biltmore Hotel 1200 Anastasia Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Phone: (305) 445-1926 The Venue The meetings on both 3/6 and 3/7 will be held at The Biltmore Hotel. Built in 1926, The Biltmore is recognized as a National Historic Landmark, and is rumored to be haunted! Directions to The Biltmore from the Miami airport follow this agenda. On Sunday, March 9th, will be the Calle Ocho Festival, a celebration of Hispanic culture in the US. We are suggesting members stay through the weekend to take part in the festivities. You are all invited to visit Sears' VIP area as guests during the festival. THURSDAY MARCH 6TH - COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA LUNCH (12:00 - 12:45) - Hosted by Univision JORGE RAMOS: THE OTHER FACE OF AMERICA (1:00 - 2:00) Jorge Ramos has been the anchorman for Noticiero Univision for the last 15 years. He is one of the most respected journalists among the 35 million Hispanics and in the 13 Latin American countries where his newscast is seen every night. He has won 7 Emmy awards for excellence in journalism and has been called the "Star newscaster of Hispanic TV". Jorge writes a weekly column for more than 35 newspapers in the United States and Latin America, and provides a daily radio commentary to dozens of radio stations. In his first English language book, The Other Face of America: Chronicles of the Immigrants Shaping Our Future

56. Colby LRC - Spanish see also nonlanguage specific online media back to top American Executives a compilationof over 170 brief video clips in which latin americans offer their http://www.colby.edu/lrc/spanish.html

Department of Spanish at Colby http://www.colby.edu/spanish/index.html related LRC pages: Virtual Listening Lab - Spanish on TV in Spanish help: how to type accents and diacriticals help: how to spell check in foreign languages with MS Word see also non-language specific online study resources back to top Spanish Grammar Exercises by B. K. Nelson at Colby a comprehensive collection of interactive learning activities http://www.colby.edu/~bknelson/exercises/index.html by J. M. S. Arrivi at Indiana U online ejercicios and a Web Directory http://ezinfo.ucs.indiana.edu/~jsoto/lengua.html Spanish Language Exercises by J. R. de Arana at Ursinus College http://mld.ursinus.edu/~jarana/Ejercicios/ Telling the Time in Spanish by D. L. Frantzen at U of Wisconsin http://imp.lss.wisc.edu/~dlfrantzen/sp101/ Learn Spanish - a free online tutorial includes grammar, vocabulary, cultural, and pronunciation activities. Premium service requires payment. http://www.studyspanish.com/ an extensive Web directory on the Spanish Language Spanish only http://www.dat.etsit.upm.es/~mmonjas/espannol.html

57. Catholic Online - CCN News & Media - Articles - The American Synod- November 19 there are now 28 million resident latinamericans in the For its part, in latin America, where no one is of division in the Church have, thanks to the media. http://www.catholic.org/cathcom/article.php?article_id=73

58. AllAfrica.com -- South Africa [column]: World Shares South Africans' Fear Of Aid Among Africans the popularity of the media (85% declaring it good) and are morepositive about their governments than Europeans, latin americans or Asians http://allafrica.com/stories/200212150230.html

Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa Côte d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Rwanda Sao Tomé and Principé Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Western Sahara Zambia Zimbabwe World Shares South Africans' Fear of Aids and Crime Email This Page Print This Page Visit The Publisher's Site Sunday Times (Johannesburg) COLUMN December 15, 2002 Posted to the web December 15, 2002 John Stremlau Johannesburg The spread of disease is judged the top global problem followed by fear of religious and ethnic violence, with nuclear weapons a close third WHAT the World Thinks in 2002 is the first global survey of how people view their lives, their countries, the US and the world. Between July and October 2002, the Pew Research Centre for People and the Press commissioned national surveys in 44 countries, 10 of them in Africa, including South Africa. The sample, more than 38 000 interviews, is a tiny slice of the world's six billion people, but reveals much about our shared concerns. When the report was released this month in Washington, the headlines were of rising anti-Americanism, not just in the Middle East but everywhere, including Canada, Germany and France. Africans were the most positive, with 34% viewing the US "most favourably".

59. Ipsos-Reid - The Little Global Fact Book households who are worried about supporting themselves financially in old age 74%Percentage of latin americans in high Technology, Entertainment, and media. http://www.ipsos-reid.com/ca/data/dsp_global_fact_book.cfm

Company Info Sector Focus Data Collection Analytics ... Sitemap Search Also of Interest World Monitor Sample World Monitor Alert Global Capabilities Global Internet Trends Ipsos Global Research Contacts Gerry Grise (Canada) Michel McClymont (New York) Darren Schaan (Minneapolis) David Selch (San Francisco) The Little Global Fact Book If you have a global business or communications mandate, you need to know how people around the world differ from each other in their attitudes and behaviors. We compiled The Little Global Fact Book to give you an idea of just how different reactions to the same question can be depending on geography and socio-demographic grouping. This page is a fraction of the global research we conduct for World Monitor , our online and print report that has profiled dozens of populations for years. For more information on World Monitor or any other Ipsos global research services, please contact any of the people listed in the left-hand column of this webpage. Selected Global Findings from World Monitor America and the World Economy/Trade Financial Services Food and Health ... Technology, Entertainment, and Media

60. Tallán, Inc. - News site focused on serving latin americans and US Hispanics. The key components of Fiera'sbusiness strategy are alliances with prominent local media, a seasoned http://www.tallan.com/news/press_releases/2000/2000_01_17.shtml

(formerly Business Data Services, Inc.) E-commerce site prepares for explosive Internet usage among U.S. Hispanics and Latin Americans Fiera.com (www.fiera.com) is the first electronic commerce site focused on serving Latin Americans and U.S. Hispanics. The key components of Fiera's business strategy are alliances with prominent local media, a seasoned senior management team with vast experience in the marketing and distribution of products in Latin America, time-sensitive aggressive price promotions, and first class customer service. Fiera has also introduced a proprietary logistics system which will allow it to ship products from local in-country warehouses and shorten typical e-commerce delivery times dramatically versus U.S. based e-commerce providers. In alliance with top providers operating throughout the region, like TechData and Visa International, Fiera.com has built a strong proprietary logistics and product delivery system. The system allows Fiera.com to reduce the consumers' final costs by 15 to 30 percent, as compared to local retailers. The company delivers merchandise door to door within 4-6 business days in the markets where it operates. Fiera e-shopping is backed by a customer satisfaction guarantee that rivals what is currently offered in the U.S., including a 15-day return policy. An expertly trained and motivated Spanish and Portuguese-speaking customer service staff supports the company's strong customer satisfaction promise. "We have built a very powerful business strategy and have joined forces with some of the best names in this industry to carry it out," said Manuel Montero, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer.

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