Face to face

“Nothing is right, everything is wrong,” said Vice President David Choquehuanca, in time to urge respect for women, the territory and the president. It is fair and opportune to always ask for respect for women, but even more after seeing that two honorable parliamentarians have provoked insults and slander against two parliamentarians from another party. In each illustrious intervention they showed their hierarchy and excellent education. The first, Juan José Huanca Mamani who called her “Chola de Camacho” along with him, on Thursday. The violence did not stop, because the parliamentarian Delfor Burgos Aguirre, very reflective, told another deputy that he had the “face of a man.” The very brave gentlemen will have to face criminal complaints for gender violence, political violence and discrimination, as well as the president of the Chamber of Deputies Jerges Mercado, who did nothing about it and omitted the aberrational acts. This is how we are, among intellectuals and saviors of the homeland who with valuable arguments widen the path of Bolivia to ensure a promising future.

The world has owners and the networks too. Censorship, suspensions and blockades are the order of the day. The case of the little bird network broke out a few hours ago because its owner, a self-proclaimed defender of freedom of expression, suspended the accounts of more than half a dozen journalists from CNN, The New York Times, The Washington Post and the press for 7 days. Independent. He didn’t like being informed about his private jet travel. The red on and off button of press freedom has the tycoon nervous and oppresses him when it suits him. The man born in South Africa in 1971 argued his undemocratic behavior saying: “They published my exact location in real time, literally the coordinates that would allow a murder, in direct (and obvious) violation of Twitter’s terms of service.” Dangerous precedent said the UN Secretary General. We ask ourselves, to whom will the gentleman be accountable?