Zapata! Emiliano Zapata!

Zapata? Emiliano Zapata?

Viva Zapata! Viva Zapata!

But Zapata, what about Zapata?

Zapata.

Zapata!

Zapata.

Emiliano Zapata.

Emiliano Zapata!

Zapata. The wire.

My congratulations, General Zapata.

Boys! General Zapata!

To Emiliano Zapata

General Zapata, sit down.

General Zapata's busy.

Maybe Zapata's out of ammo.

No sign of Zapata.

General Zapata will see you now.

I'm looking for Emiliano Zapata.

General Zapata, don't you trust me?

General Zapata, do you trust me?

I advise you to shoot Zapata now!

Every man, woman and child in Morelos is Zapata's army.

Kill Zapata, your problem's solved.

Kill that Zapata now.

Zapata's a tiger. You have to kill a tiger.

Zapata, Pancho Villa. I don't understand.

History remembers the revolutionary leaders Zapata, Villa, and other he men.

We're never going to get anywhere as long as Zapata's alive.

Zapatas were chieftains and when your grandfather lived in a cave.

International Indian Treaty Council

I want to speak to Zapata again. Ask him to come back.

The PRESIDENT I call on Mr. Mario Carias Zapata, Minister for Foreign Affairs of Honduras, to introduce draft resolution A 48 L.21.

That event re ignited the civil war, involving figures such as Francisco Villa and Emiliano Zapata, who formed their own forces.

The kindergarten system in Mexico was developed by professor Rosaura Zapata (1876 1963), who received the country's highest honor for that contribution.

Mr. ZAPATA (Philippines) At the outset, my delegation wishes to thank the President of the Security Council, the Permanent Representative of Brazil, for introducing the Council apos s report.

Mr. CARIAS ZAPATA (Honduras) (interpretation from Spanish) First of all, I take great pleasure in expressing to the President of the General Assembly the sincerest congratulations of the people and the Government of Honduras on his well deserved election to the presidency of the General Assembly at its forty eighth session.

In case No. 133 1999 (Falcon Ríos v. Canada), the complainant claimed that his expulsion to Mexico would expose him to a risk of torture, since he and his father had been tortured and his mother and older sister had been raped by Mexican soldiers because of his uncle's suspected links with the Ejército Zapatista de Liberación Nacional (EZLN).