Tupamaros (MLN-T)

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Tupamalos, also known as MLN-T (National Liberation Movement or Tupamaros National Liberation Movement), was Uruguay's left-wing city guerilla in the 1960s and 1970s. MLN-T is closely related to its most important leader, Raúl Sendic and its social political brand. Jose Muhica who later became President of Uruguay was a member. The Tumaparo movement was named after the revolutionary Tupac Amaru II, which led the great opposition to governor Peru in 1780. Movimiento de Apoyo al Campesino (farmer support movement), born of an alliance between a member of Sendic in the poor rural area and extremists of Uruguay Socialist Party.

Tupamaros is a group of urban guerrillas that is active in Uruguay (mainly Montevideo) from the early 1960's to the 1980's. Uruguay may have 5000 paparo for a while. Initially they saw bloodshed as a last resort to achieve their goal of improving Uruguay's social justice, but their way became increasingly intense as the military regime oppressed citizens. In the mid-1980s, democracy returned to Uruguay, the Tumaparo movement was legalized, laid its weapons and supported the political process. They are also known as MLN (National Liberation Movement National Liberation Movement), and their current party is called MPP (Movimientode Participipioniopopular, or popular participation movement)

Tupamaros collapsed in the middle of 1972, the army killed a lot of them and occupied most of the rest. Shortly after breaking the MLN, the army faced the independence of civilian justice in February 1973, in February 1973, and the independence of the Diet in June 1973. With the aftermath, it completed the coup. Armed vehicles were deployed in the capital, the legislature was closed at the request of President Uruguay. Nine Tupamaros were specially selected for staying in a dirty environment such as Sendic, Fernández Huidobro, José Mujica, Henry Engler, Mauricio Rosencof. They were there until 1985 when Uruguay resumed freedom and democracy. Meanwhile, the military regime killed more people, in particular the Uruguayan Communist Party, "to annihilate".