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By Marco Teruggi
On Thursday afternoon the Indigenous uprising in Ecuador ended. The trucks loaded with people began to leave Quito in caravans and under applause to their respective communities. They did it after 18 days of a national strike which included the different Indigenous organizations of the country, transporters, popular neighborhoods, and all those who came out to protest against the government of Guillermo Lasso.
Peru is experiencing a historic moment. Pedro Castillo, a man from the invisible country, rural, poor, with a white hat and a rising leadership, may become the next president.
By Marco Teruggi
The media violence, as well as the unification of historically opposed actors, was a reflection of the perceived threat of a possible victory of Castillo, who arrived with a central proposal: to re-found the country through a constituent process. Peru Libre’s candidate brought to the table the need to dismantle the Constitution drafted in 1993 under Alberto Fujimori and recover sovereignty over strategic mining and energy resources, central to the Peruvian economy.
Pedro Castillo won the elections in Peru, but has not yet been declared president.
By Marco Teruggi
Pedro Castillo won the elections in Peru, but has not yet been declared president. Keiko Fujimori seeks to disavow the results through different procedures that postpone the official announcement and plunge the country into multiple tensions, a situation that could drag on for days or weeks.
The strategy of Fujimorismo “seems to be a game of lawyers and the presentation of appeal after appeal after appeal,” affirms Ronald Gamarra, human rights defender, lawyer and former anti-corruption prosecutor.
Fujimori’s strategy will surely be to question the JNE’s final resolution, as part of the strategy of not recognizing the democratic result and prolonging a dangerous crisis.
The delay of the results is taking place in a climate of tension, with mobilizations of both those who defend Castillo’s victory and those who maintain the existence of a fraud to Fujimori’s detriment.
By Marco Teruggi
“We hope to be remembered as the government in which the Bolivian people rose up to recover democracy, dignity, peace, growth, and social justice,” said Luis Arce in his presidential speech, from the premises of the Legislative Assembly.
At that time, the center of La Paz was a celebration in which social, indigenous, mining, union, and militant movements of the Movement Towards Socialism (MAS), from different parts of the country, surrounded the Plaza Murillo. The celebration had begun the night before, at the vigil of the organizations held near where the event was to take place.
“Welcome to the dictatorship,” said one woman as she ran from tear gas, motorcycles, pickup trucks with arrested youth, and military tanks. The scene was in the center of the city of La Paz
By Marco Teruggi
Events are happening at dizzying speed in Bolivia. The bloc carrying out the coup d’état has taken a series of steps to carry them forward. These steps are paradoxical: while they are trying to prove that there is a new government adhering to the laws, the unconstitutional way in which they do so testifies to the dimension of state slaughter. Not only for analysts, parties and diplomats, but for a segment of the population that regards self-proclamation as impossible to justify democratically.
That was reflected in the uprising in the city of El Alto that began on Monday, which this Wednesday began as a massive assembly and then descended in a unified manner to La Paz. The number of people mobilized is growing, and their radicalism is consolidating.
¿Por qué perdió el «Apruebo» en Chile? Por Marco Teruggi
¿Por qué perdió el «Apruebo» en Chile? Por Marco Teruggi
Desde Santiago La propuesta de nueva Constitución chilena fue rechazada en las urnas. El resultado fue contundente: 61.88% el Rechazo y 38.12% el Apruebo, con una participación récord de casi 13 millones de electores, 4.5 millones más que en diciembre de 2021. La distancia entre las opciones fue superior a todo lo que habían pronosticado las encuestas que daban por perdedor el texto, pero no con…
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Ataque de Twitter a argentinos
Ataque de Twitter a argentinos
No es novedad que Twitter y otras redes sociales son utilizadas como armas de guerra contra objetivos estadounidenses. Ahora ataca a periodistas argentinos. Urge regularlo e impedir la injusticia. Periodistas independientes denuncian que Twitter los etiqueta como “afiliados al Gobierno de Rusia” La red social comenzó a etiquetar medios y también a las cuentas personales de periodistas en su…
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Claves para entender la victoria de Guillermo Lasso. Por Marco Teruggi
Claves para entender la victoria de Guillermo Lasso. Por Marco Teruggi
Ecuador amaneció con la noticia de que Guillermo Lasso será el nuevo presidente. Ninguno de los escenarios de crisis o disputas en torno a los resultados sucedieron: el candidato de la derecha se impuso con el 52.48%, 4.599.003 votos, 435.366 votos más que Andrés Arauz (47,60 %). Este aceptó la derrota, llamó a Lasso, al igual que varios presidentes de América Latina y del mundo que felicitaron…
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