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Andahuaylas uprising information


Andahuaylazo
Part of the Internal conflict in Peru
Date1–4 January 2005
Location
Andahuaylas, Peru[a]
ActionRebellion:
  • Armed confrontations with law enforcement
  • Kidnapping of police officers[2]
  • Power outages
Result

Government victory:

  • Humala is arrested on January 3rd
  • Rebels surrender on January 4th
Belligerents

Andahuaylas uprising Government of Peru

  • Andahuaylas uprising Peruvian Police
    • DINOES

Andahuaylas uprising Ethnocacerists
Andahuaylas uprising Retired armed forces members


Andahuaylas uprising Local supporters
Commanders and leaders
Andahuaylas uprising Alejandro Toledo
Andahuaylas uprising Félix Murazzo [es]
Andahuaylas uprising José Williams
Andahuaylas uprising Antauro Humala
Andahuaylas uprising Marco Vizcarra
Strength
300+ DINOES members 160 reservists and ethnocacerists
1,000+ locals (3–4 Jan)
Casualties and losses
4 killed
5 wounded
2 killed
9 wounded

The Andahuaylas uprising, better known in Peru as the Andahuaylazo,[3] was a military uprising that took place in the Peruvian city of Andahuaylas and was led by the retired Peruvian Army major Antauro Humala, who, leading 160 reservists,[4] demanded the resignation of then-President Alejandro Toledo among other key objectives.[1] It took place between January 1 and 4, 2005, ending with the capture of Antauro Humala and the surrender of his followers.

The rebels had the objective of transforming power, through the implementation of major reforms, since they wanted a transitional government under a constituent assembly with the command of different leaders, who, according to the rebels, would have changed the lifestyle of the population and the Peruvian state system itself.

  1. ^ a b Puertas, Laura (2005-01-03). "Ex militares de Perú se sublevan y piden la renuncia de Toledo". El País. Archived from the original on Mar 13, 2023.
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference chrono was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ "Antauro Humala begins trial for 2005 assault on police station". Andean Air Mail & PERUVIAN TIMES. 28 March 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2011.
  4. ^ Villarroel Zurita, Alexander (2020-04-06). "Antauro Humala y el 'andahuaylazo', el caso que lo llevó a prisión por 19 años". El Comercio. Archived from the original on May 22, 2023.


Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

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