http://www.truveo.com/Obama-Advisor-Answers-Bolivia-Questions/id/1215401540Referring to a massacre in Bolivia ordered by one of Craig's clients, Craig says: "We do not accept the characterization of those events as a massacre.... what happened there did not involve crimes against humanity... it involved tragically civil disturbances which cost lives"
http://www.inthesetimes.com/article/3136/gone_but_not_forgotten/">Read more here
Gone, But Not Forgotten
Why Bolivians want the United States to extradite their exiled ex-president
President Gonzalo “Goni” Sánchez de Lozada, widely recognized as the architect of Bolivia’s neoliberal “shock therapy,” had orchestrated the gas deal, and on Oct. 11 he ordered the military into El Alto to quell the protests and break the blockades. By the end of October, more than 60 demonstrators were dead and 400 wounded—the result of soldiers firing “large-caliber weapons, including heavy machine guns,” into the crowd, as the Catholic Church testified in a public statement. León, stopped by troops along with four others, was unarmed when she was shot. Among the others killed were small children and a pregnant woman. In the wake of the massacres, Sánchez de Lozada fled the country for the United States, where he remains today.
On Feb. 1, the Bolivian Supreme Court issued an indictment for Sánchez de Lozada that paves the way for an extradition request to be sent to the United States (along with the extradition of two of his ministers, Carlos Sánchez Berzaín and Jorge Berindoague, who also fled to the United States in 2003). The request will likely arrive in the United States in May. For his role in the massacre, known in Bolivia as “Black October,” Sánchez de Lozada is wanted to stand trial for homicide, among other crimes, and faces a 30-year sentence if convicted.