(27 Jan 2006)
1. Wide shot Plaza de Mayo with banner in the foreground in Spanish reading "1500 Thursdays of fight and resistance"
2. Medium shot of top of tower in the middle of Plaza de Mayo made of still pictures of missing during Argentina's dictatorship
3. Wide shot of mothers of plaza de Mayo sit on the side of round about
4. Close up of mothers
5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Eve de Bonafini, Plaza de Mayo Mother:
"Because the enemy is no longer in the Government House, we needed to make this gesture to show the government that this Latin American project (referring to countries which have left wing leaders) is also ours."
6. Medium shot of tree mothers of Plaza de Mayo sitting next to march site
7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Carmela Prizzi de Lago, Mother of Plaza de Mayo:
"We are not quitting after these 24 hours. We will continue coming here every Thursday."
8. Close up of mothers faces
9. Tilt down of tower with still pictures of people missing during dictatorship placed in the centre of Plaza de Mayo
10. Various of stills
11. Pan left from stills to mothers marching
12. Various up of mothers marching at Plaza de Mayo
STORYLINE :
The Mothers of Plaza de Mayo held their last annual march on Thursday, as a show of allegiance to Latin America's wave of left-leaning leaders.
Countries like Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile and Argentina itself have left-wing leaders.
Hundreds of people gathered in Buenos Aires, where musicians, non-profit organisations and the famous Mothers mourned those killed during the dictatorship.
Honouring the missing, the Mothers formed a pyramid of photos around the plaza's central monument.
According to one mother, Eve de Bonafini, "the enemy is no longer in the government's house."
The mothers believe the government of President Nestor Kirchner has been supportive of the movement and of the wave of changes happening throughout the region.
The Plaza de Mayo Mothers movement began in 1981 as a way of demanding knowledge about the disappearances of their children during the country's 1976-83 military dictatorship.
But the mothers said, they are not "quitting" yet.
Mother Carmela Prizzi de Lago said, "we are not quitting after these 24 hours. We will continue coming here every Thursday."
Thursday's ceremony marked the 1500th march since the movement began.
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