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Revision as of 07:20, 8 June 2011 editKhoikhoi (talk | contribs)71,605 edits this is going to need a reliable source; also a possible WP:BLP issue because the president-elect of Peru is listed as a follower of this movement← Previous edit Revision as of 07:23, 8 June 2011 edit undoKhoikhoi (talk | contribs)71,605 edits updateNext edit →
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The name ''etnocacerista'' is composed of two parts: the first evokes Peru's ] (specifically, its origins with the ] a ] people often identified in the popular imagination with the ], a pre-Columbian royal group); the second indicates the group's veneration of 19th century ] and war hero ], who led a guerrilla resistance campaign against occupying ]an troops during the ]. The name ''etnocacerista'' is composed of two parts: the first evokes Peru's ] (specifically, its origins with the ] a ] people often identified in the popular imagination with the ], a pre-Columbian royal group); the second indicates the group's veneration of 19th century ] and war hero ], who led a guerrilla resistance campaign against occupying ]an troops during the ].


The movement's leaders are two former army officers, the brothers ] (], retired) and ]{{Citation needed|date=April 2011}} (], retired; most recently a military attaché at the Peruvian embassy in ]). Most of its members are armed forces veterans of ] or the border disputes with ] and ] in the 1980s and 1990s. The movement's leaders are two former army officers, the brothers ] (], retired) and ]{{Citation needed|date=April 2011}} (], retired; the current President-elect of Peru.). Most of its members are armed forces veterans of ] or the border disputes with ] and ] in the 1980s and 1990s.


==External links== ==External links==

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Peru's Movimiento Etnocacerista (aka Movimiento Nacionalista Peruano or "Peruvian Nationalist Movement") is a group of ethnic nationalists. The name etnocacerista is composed of two parts: the first evokes Peru's ethnic identity (specifically, its origins with the Quechua a Native American people often identified in the popular imagination with the Inca, a pre-Columbian royal group); the second indicates the group's veneration of 19th century president and war hero Andrés Avelino Cáceres, who led a guerrilla resistance campaign against occupying Chilean troops during the War of the Pacific.

The movement's leaders are two former army officers, the brothers Antauro Humala (major, retired) and Ollanta Humala (lieutenant colonel, retired; the current President-elect of Peru.). Most of its members are armed forces veterans of Peru's internal war or the border disputes with Ecuador and Chile in the 1980s and 1990s.

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