Leadership for the 21st Century Focus of Americas Conference.MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 18, 1998--Early afternoon of the Americas Conference focused on leadership for the 21st century, with speeches by Governor Vicente Fox, Guanajuato, Mexico and Mexican Senator Elba Esther Gordillo Elba Esther Gordillo Morales (b. Comitán, Chiapas, February 6 1945) is a Mexican politician, formerly affiliated to the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), and now with the Partido Accion Nacional (PAN). . Governor Fox addressed the need to overcome the lack of education throughout the continent, an issue which is vital to many countries. He compared a person with 14 years of education who is compensated US$30,000 per year versus a person with 7 years of education who is only compensated US$4,000 per year. Senador Gordillo stated that "the new social leaderships on the threshold of the new millennium will be those that can demonstrate a capacity to propose and bring people together in order to construct new paradigms to prevent the rupture of civilization, community life and even the human species itself." Continuing the leadership focus were Venezuelan presidential candidates Hugo Chavez and Mayor Irene Saez of Chacao. Chavez announced the results of the latest poll conducted by El Nacional This article is about the Venezuelan publishing company and newspaper. For other uses, see El Nacional (disambiguation). El Nacional is a Venezuelan publishing company under the name C.A. Editorial El Nacional, most widely known for its El Nacional newspaper. newspaper in Caracas, indicating that he is currently leading the polls at 46%, followed by other candidates at 23%, 12% and 5%. Chavez referred to Venezuela's current political, economic and social crisis, and stated that the people of Venezuela have a dream, much like Martin Luther King. He also indicated that the public is closely following his campaign, with 90% of the public expected participate in the upcoming elections. Mayor Saez spoke of the age-old confrontation between the old ideas of "statism stat·ism n. The practice or doctrine of giving a centralized government control over economic planning and policy. stat ist adj. and caudillismo cau·dil·lis·mo n. The practice or system of rule by a caudillo. [Spanish, from caudillo, leader; see caudillo.] which is sometimes dressed as a military, sometimes as a civil -- and the modern democratic ideal that development consists of creation and reinforcement of solid situations based above any caudillo caudillo (kôdēl`yō Span. kouthē`yō), [Span.,= military strongman], type of South American political leader that arose with the 19th-century wars of independence. ." "My main opponent, the same one that has talked to you through a video because he was denied entrance to the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. ... has confessed his admiration for dictators as Khadafy and Kim Il Sun, who he does not consider dictators but political leaders loved by their people," and has been lavish in praise for Fidel Castro. In closing Saez said that "time has come for a new generation to take over. A generation that leaves behind the hatred of the past and one that will call to service the best people." The Second Annual The Miami Herald/El Nuevo Herald Americas Conference: Shaping Business and Policy for the New Millennium is taking place Sept. 17-18, 1998, and is sponsored by Hamilton Bank, N.A., Ericsson, Ernst & Young, LLP LLP - Lower Layer Protocol , American Airlines, Southern Company, Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, The Beacon Council, Gazeta Mercantil, International Media Service, Business Wire, Greenberg-Traurig, Caronel Enterprises and Miami International Mall Miami International Mall is a shopping mall in Miami, and so named because it is close to Miami International Airport. It has over 140 stores including anchors Macy's, Dillard's, JC Penney and Sears. Anchors
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