CANALCATORCE — broadcast 20260806 020000 UTC 530 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] the audiences, why does it generate [00:00:03] the rights of so resentment among concessionaires, among [00:00:07] commentators, of the electronic media, [00:00:11] generating a process of [00:00:16] and that we have always defended, the part of defending the rights of the audiences and [00:00:20] why have they articulated in these [00:00:23] recent days a very clear campaign [00:00:26] to say the same thing that [00:00:28] and monopolistic interests of has always been said when it comes to regulating [00:00:31] rights in terms of communication that they [00:00:34] try to exercise censorship, [00:00:38] control, violations of freedom of expression, [00:00:42] etc., this is a debate that I think matters to all [00:00:46] citizens, because it is another equation of [00:00:50] communication, it is not the part between the media and the [00:00:53] government, but actually between the media and their audiences [00:00:56] and precisely to be able [00:01:00] to understand the whole historical [00:01:03] process and the content of the guidelines that [00:01:07] regulatory law is from 2014, in are under consultation, today we have a great [00:01:10] guest, a friend of many years, [00:01:13] politician, [00:01:15] eh, what we journalist, and [00:01:16] from currently senator, Senator Javier Coral, thank you very much Javier, [00:01:20] editorialize and editorialize on thank you Genaro for the invitation with great pleasure, [00:01:24] where can we start, Javier, this [00:01:28] concept of audience rights is [00:01:30] relatively new, right? And it is incorporated for [00:01:34] the first time in the constitution in this reform [00:01:37] of [00:01:40] the framework of the Pact for Mexico of 2013 which was [00:01:43] the reform to the sixth constitutional, [00:01:46] eh, why at that moment was it important to mention [00:01:50] this issue? It is relatively new for our [00:01:54] telecommunications services country, for our country, not for some other Latin American countries, [00:01:58] much less for Europe. Eh, particularly Germany and [00:02:02] France, who incorporated it into their legislations [00:02:05] 38 and 42 years ago, I say that the [00:02:09] audiovisual services law of [00:02:12] France is a pioneer in guaranteeing audience rights, [00:02:16] eh, the United States incorporated it, [00:02:19] then Chile, Argentina, Mexico arrived a little [00:02:23] late to the issue, but it arrived, [00:02:26] exact, because as you well said, it was taken advantage of. [00:02:30] the agreement called Pact for Mexico to [00:02:34] incorporate in the reform [00:02:37] eh of the sixth and seventh constitutional [00:02:40] the different elements or components of the [00:02:44] media ecosystem eh to regulate the rights not only of the [00:02:46] concessionaires of the [00:02:50] media workers, that's right, but of the [00:02:53] essential subject of communication, the final recipient of [00:02:57] communication who is the citizen, that's right. audiences who are their [00:03:01] public there was incorporated a series [00:03:05] of principles eh of a long [00:03:08] for him, so that he would be promoted in struggle, it must be said as it is, exact, a long [00:03:11] social and political struggle of academic institutions, [00:03:15] social activists, human rights activists, especially [00:03:19] re-established, communication [00:03:20] re-filled, as they researchers eh to [00:03:23] guarantee the right to information, not only that [00:03:26] is the great umbrella, let's say, which I would say is the great great [00:03:30] concept in which freedom of information and freedom of [00:03:34] expression are immersed, [00:03:37] as constitutional rights that belong to all citizens, that's right, [00:03:41] because what we have to start from is that freedom of [00:03:45] expression is a right that belongs to [00:03:49] of general interest, so citizens, media and [00:03:52] particularly concessionaires of this country who, in addition to [00:03:56] believing themselves owners of the radio spectrum eh [00:04:00] of the nation and therefore believe themselves owners of a part of the [00:04:04] national territory, [00:04:07] remember that one of also believe that they are exclusive holders of the exercise of freedom of expression, [00:04:10] exact, as if it were their property, as if it were a [00:04:12] privilege only of those who have media, [00:04:15] that's why the [00:04:19] chamber, of reform of telecommunications and broadcasting of [00:04:21] well as promoting the values of 2013 was so important, this debate [00:04:24] begins there, it must be said clearly because now there is a [00:04:28] debate not only false, [00:04:30] but in some cases I have seen a great [00:04:34] regulatory for lack of memory, a lot of pettiness, obviously because of the great political [00:04:39] for the great guidelines it had bias with which advanced in the world, that's right, because it's our current political [00:04:42] moment is permeated from a [00:04:45] polarization and a confrontation that no longer [00:04:48] distinguishes merits in the projects or in the proposals [00:04:51] or in the purposes that's right, [00:04:54] 2025, it is simply disqualified by who proposes it [00:04:58] nothing that the 4T government proposes [00:05:01] seems to some political actors, even [00:05:04] political actors who are renouncing with this [00:05:07] stance their own causes and convictions that they supported [00:05:11] many years ago. rights and and and not only well to the causes that [00:05:15] they promoted not only as eh subjects of [00:05:19] rights but as the rights of citizens, exact, [00:05:22] because that was the most important part that we defended in this debate [00:05:28] the audiences of the citizens, [00:05:31] so the reform of [00:05:35] 2013 had several [00:05:37] successes, one the constitutional, the [00:05:40] constitutional. radically the conception of what [00:05:44] radio and television are, until [00:05:47] then qualified in different laws and [00:05:50] legal provisions as an industrial [00:05:54] activity, almost almost the state regulated a [00:05:58] commercial activity, an economic activity, the [00:06:01] constitution considers since [00:06:05] 2013 broadcasting, [00:06:08] radio and television and telecommunications as a public service. [00:06:13] which must guarantee the entire population, it is not the [00:06:16] same to regulate an activity [00:06:20] of public interest an industry [00:06:23] to regulate and guarantee a [00:06:26] public service of general interest in addition to general interest, therefore [00:06:30] the constitution incorporated [00:06:33] eh very important concepts, [00:06:36] developed in a new section which is [00:06:39] section b of article six of the Constitution. [00:06:43] the characteristics and rights that in [00:06:46] terms of broadcasting and telecommunications [00:06:49] citizens have as human rights, there [00:06:53] it is placed as [00:06:56] a duty of the state, to [00:06:59] guarantee the rights of the users [00:07:03] that's right, of the of [00:07:07] the audiences [00:07:10] eh in terms of radio. broadcasting [00:07:13] that's where the bases were laid to [00:07:17] prohibit misleading advertising, exactly, or [00:07:20] to present misleading information which is [00:07:23] advertising and propaganda, but which they present as [00:07:26] news, that's where it was also [00:07:30] established the basis to differentiate information from [00:07:33] opinion, that's where the right of [00:07:36] reply is guaranteed, because in reality the guidelines are not [00:07:40] creating any new right, [00:07:42] in terms of audiences, they take up the constitutional [00:07:45] bases and they take up the definitions that are in the [00:07:49] regulatory law, which is the law on telecommunications and [00:07:53] broadcasting, and what the guidelines do is [00:07:56] only generate the processes, the [00:07:59] instruments, the mechanisms to [00:08:02] be able to exercise those rights that the constitution [00:08:06] guarantees, even that the constitution obliges the law to [00:08:09] develop, it is very important if you allow me. [00:08:13] to read a paragraph, I have here [00:08:16] this, this constitution so [00:08:19] solid, very robust, every person [00:08:22] has the right to free access to plural [00:08:26] and timely information, as [00:08:29] well as to seek, receive and disseminate information and ideas [00:08:32] of all kinds by any means of expression, this [00:08:35] is, let's say, the cornerstone, that's right, where the [00:08:39] rights of the audiences are based. But [00:08:42] then comes, in matters of broadcasting and telecommunications, [00:08:46] the State shall guarantee the population its [00:08:49] integration into the information and knowledge society [00:08:53] through a universal digital inclusion policy with annual and [00:08:56] six-year goals. Telecommunications are public services [00:09:01] the State shall guarantee that they are provided under conditions of [00:09:04] competition, quality, [00:09:07] plurality, universal coverage, etcetera, [00:09:10] etcetera. Broadcasting is a public [00:09:13] service of general interest, section three, so [00:09:16] the state shall guarantee that it is provided [00:09:19] under conditions of competition and quality and provides the [00:09:23] benefits of culture to the entire population, preserving [00:09:26] plurality and the veracity of [00:09:30] information, as [00:09:33] national identity contributing to the purposes [00:09:37] established in article three of the Constitution. [00:09:41] Section four, of the B section of article six of the [00:09:44] Constitution says: The transmission of [00:09:48] advertising or propaganda presented as [00:09:51] journalistic or news information is prohibited, [00:09:55] the conditions that must govern the [00:09:58] content and the contracting of services for their [00:10:02] transmission to the public shall be established, including those [00:10:05] related to the responsibility of the [00:10:08] concessionaires regarding the information [00:10:11] transmitted on behalf of third parties. without affecting [00:10:15] freedom of expression and dissemination. I read [00:10:19] this and finish by pointing out a [00:10:22] fact. Section six: the law [00:10:25] shall establish [00:10:28] telecommunications users, of audiences as well as the [00:10:31] mechanisms for their protection, let's see, [00:10:34] with this we have 13 years in the constitution, [00:10:37] exactly, but now it turns out to be a [00:10:40] novel issue, an imposition, now it is [00:10:44] attributed to President Claudia Sheinbaum and the federal government, that [00:10:48] they want to impose, they say, how is it possible that now they want to [00:10:51] impose that information be truthful and timely and [00:10:56] plural, well that's what the constitution mandates, I want to interrupt you here, yes, what [00:10:59] parties approved that constitutional reform, well, it was in [00:11:03] the Pact for Mexico, the telecommunications one practically all [00:11:06] of us concurred, all of us, PRI, PAN, [00:11:09] PRD, that I remember, [00:11:12] Green, yes, eh, the PT, eh, I think that [00:11:15] all parties supported the constitutional reform on [00:11:19] telecommunications, then no, then there was no such [00:11:23] consensus in the secondary. the one of 2014, in the one of [00:11:27] 2014, the constitutional reform is from 2013, the [00:11:32] the regulatory law [00:11:36] eh well some very important things were lost [00:11:41] the constitutional reform, [00:11:43] particularly issues of economic competition to [00:11:47] tackle or [00:11:49] limit the predominance, the [00:11:52] preponderance of monopolies in the. issues of both [00:11:55] telecommunications and broadcasting, but what is [00:11:59] certain is that great progress was made because there the rights of [00:12:03] audiences were defined in the law, they were [00:12:06] disaggregated, let's say, these audience [00:12:09] rights, they had an [00:12:11] absolute [00:12:13] acceptance, [00:12:15] several of the paragraphs of the [00:12:19] constitution were transcribed, [00:12:21] even others were developed in terms of... [00:12:25] programming, audio quality, image, rights of children's [00:12:28] audiences, this for the whole issue of the [00:12:31] protection of children from children's [00:12:35] programming, eh, in short, the rights of audiences were generated [00:12:39] in the law, and the truth is [00:12:42] that eh there was a full consensus [00:12:46] regarding these rights which are the instruments that [00:12:49] citizens have to [00:12:52] also express our freedom. that is, to be able to [00:12:55] exercise our freedom of expression, our right to information, how do you [00:12:59] defend yourself eh against, for example, an undue [00:13:03] or slanderous imputation or a slanderous insinuation, if you [00:13:07] have no means, well you do it through the right of reply or [00:13:11] you do it through audience rights enshrined in the [00:13:14] law, this reform of [00:13:16] 2014 eh, I must say [00:13:20] that it was [00:13:23] generated eh, by a long struggle that [00:13:27] Mexican society gave in terms of the right to [00:13:30] information and immediately the [00:13:33] IFT issued some guidelines [00:13:36] in 2016 that I must [00:13:40] recognize some very [00:13:43] good guidelines, even much broader [00:13:47] than the secondary law itself, much broader [00:13:50] than the current ones, for example, even than the secondary law of [00:13:54] that time. [00:13:57] that's right, they broke down much more, expanded much more, they had definitions of several [00:14:01] issues, yes, they took care of children's [00:14:04] programming issues, I could say eh, in honor of [00:14:07] the truth that those guidelines eh, were very [00:14:11] good, very good and can be rescued, well, the [00:14:14] truth is that now what has been done with [00:14:17] these guidelines is a system already eh [00:14:21] hybrid, I will say between between the law and [00:14:25] self-regulation, exactly, and and it is [00:14:28] not wrong that it was done this way, because it is necessary to [00:14:32] the great resolutions that the [00:14:35] last Supreme Court of Justice of the [00:14:39] Nation had, the previous one, especially the first [00:14:44] the first chamber of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation in a presentation by Juan Luis [00:14:48] González Alcántara Carranca, great [00:14:50] minister, [00:14:52] they resolved an amparo. direct that [00:14:56] reached the [00:14:58] court [00:15:00] eh promoted by a civil association against the [00:15:03] counter-reform of 2016 that eliminated audience rights [00:15:07] of 2017 of 2017 of 2017, that is, a year after the [00:15:11] ifetel, if I'm not mistaken, issues these [00:15:13] guidelines the PAN and [00:15:17] the PRI begin to promote in [00:15:19] agreement with the television stations a counter-reform, yes, well, some from [00:15:23] the PAN, because it turns out that the PAN split again on this [00:15:27] issue, as when we, as happened with the Televisa law, as happened with the Televisa law, well, in [00:15:30] fact they called the one of [00:15:34] 2017 the Televisa-Doring law. [00:15:38] because Doring presented the initiative, Federico Doring, a great PAN [00:15:41] militant, eh, who has always been like a transmission belt for the [00:15:45] interests of the chamber of the radio and television industry, of some of the concessionaires [00:15:49] in congress, because they are not [00:15:52] popular representatives, they are business representatives, no, [00:15:56] and how it also defines the current circumstance of Mexico, no, they have [00:16:00] always pushed to defend the oligopolistic [00:16:05] the broadcasting industry. not to defend citizens in their [00:16:09] audience rights, they removed from the [00:16:13] law through a reform these [00:16:15] rights and they curtailed surveillance [00:16:18] powers of the federal institute of [00:16:20] telecommunications [00:16:23] in 2017, so as a result of that counter-reform of [00:16:26] 2017 that precisely reacted against the [00:16:30] guidelines of 2016 because this [00:16:33] counter-reform, in reality the counter-reform reacts to the guidelines. [00:16:38] Clear, because when they saw the guidelines and and [00:16:42] they knew that they wouldn't be able to do it otherwise, [00:16:45] they obviously got the will of Peña to challenge the [00:16:49] guidelines, it was Peña who challenged them and then [00:16:53] they said, let's see, eh we're [00:16:56] going to go to tribunals for a long time, so it's better if we change the law, because [00:17:00] we have transmission belts in the PAN and in the PRI, they have always [00:17:03] had them, historically the chamber of the radio [00:17:06] and television industry has had eh tele-benches, [00:17:09] tele-bench, deputies or senators, transversal [00:17:13] to many parties, that's right, even from Morena, [00:17:16] so there is there in [00:17:19] 2017 the counter-reform and and [00:17:22] several associations, well, the AMDA, the AMDA [00:17:26] today promoted an amparo, a strategic litigation association [00:17:29] in human rights won that [00:17:33] extraordinary amparo in the first chamber, yes, it's a great [00:17:36] amparo. a great presentation by Juan Luis eh, because [00:17:40] it considers that reform to be a setback [00:17:43] in terms of freedom of [00:17:47] expression, of the right to information and [00:17:50] audience rights as human rights in terms of [00:17:54] communication, so eh, it is a thesis that [00:17:58] feeds, so to speak the action [00:18:02] of unconstitutionality that then decreed the [00:18:06] general nullity. of that counter-reform, but that [00:18:10] decree of nullity came from an action of [00:18:14] unconstitutionality that did not order the [00:18:17] recovery of the infetel guidelines of 2016, so [00:18:21] it remained in limbo, in fact that action of unconstitutionality the court [00:18:25] resolved it in a very [00:18:28] Salomonian decision eh they [00:18:32] went for the form, oh okay [00:18:34] and found flaws in the legislative procedure. and they [00:18:38] did not want to discuss the merits of the action of [00:18:41] unconstitutionality, exactly, but as a result of the flaws [00:18:45] in the legislative process there was a [00:18:48] general declaration of nullity of the entire reform, [00:18:51] so the reform was nullified but it was no longer [00:18:58] say, the articles [00:19:01] that had been eh extirpated or [00:19:04] reformed, right? Eh well this is [00:19:07] the history of this matter, exact, eh, in [00:19:11] 2025, the [00:19:13] drainbound presents a [00:19:16] reform eh to generate a new law on [00:19:19] telecommunications and [00:19:21] broadcasting and recovers the rights [00:19:25] of audiences that were there stored in a drawer, well, nobody [00:19:29] had mentioned them again, mentioned [00:19:31] them, eh, it [00:19:35] must be remembered that in 2025, on the verge of [00:19:38] extinction, the IFT [00:19:41] publishes guidelines on audience rights, the last [00:19:44] IFT, eh, I think they published them on February 5, [00:19:47] 2025, but well, between [00:19:51] us, [00:19:54] eh, those guidelines ended up being made by the chamber of the radio and [00:19:57] television industry, very different from those that were made back then, very different from the first [00:20:01] batch, let's say, of 2016, well, the chamber of the radio [00:20:04] and television industry made them so much that the first [00:20:08] communiqué that came out on February 5, 2025 [00:20:11] was a congratulation from the SIRT to the IFT [00:20:16] generated because they didn't touch it with a rose petal, [00:20:20] no, that is, the schedules, the [00:20:23] programming, if you changed a program, you would notify in advance, nothing important, [00:20:27] so they congratulated the reform of [00:20:32] what it does is recover the rights of [00:20:35] audiences as they were in the law of [00:20:39] 2014 with their same [00:20:42] definitions, with the same assumptions, [00:20:45] yes, but it strengthens [00:20:49] two very important [00:20:52] issues. ethics codes and audience defender, exactly, [00:20:56] which in the law the audience ombudsman remained as [00:21:00] a decorative figure, without greater possibilities, but [00:21:03] also the entire radio and television industry could [00:21:07] have only one audience defender for all [00:21:11] the radio and television concessions, more than [00:21:14] 3 concessions with a single defender, all those affiliated with the chamber of the [00:21:18] radio and television industry were satisfied with a single audience [00:21:21] defender, no well, it was a mockery, a [00:21:24] mockery, so all that is corrected, [00:21:27] the obligation is made that for each [00:21:30] eh concessionaire each broadcaster [00:21:34] is appointed an audience [00:21:37] defender and an [00:21:40] agreement, a consensus, is generated, here we explain the contents of the [00:21:44] opinion, I remember it was an interview that we did here, we did a [00:21:47] very long interview where we made known everything that had been achieved [00:21:50] eh, because it was improved a lot and in telecommunications [00:21:54] there were also advances, well, the rights of users in telecommunications [00:21:58] are registered, another big issue that is still [00:22:01] another issue, now then [00:22:05] have today is a false discussion, it is a [00:22:08] debate with many lies, with many exaggerations, [00:22:12] with many distortions, accusing of [00:22:14] censorship what has been in the constitution since [00:22:18] 2013, what many of us promoted in [00:22:21] 2014, several even of those who are now criticizing [00:22:24] writing against it, well, they are doing it with a [00:22:27] lack of honesty, [00:22:31] of of I say they have fallen [00:22:35] into such a regrettable [00:22:37] circumstance, because political bias [00:22:41] is overcoming them and I say sometimes [00:22:44] the sick hatred of the 4T [00:22:48] eh they are no longer capable of recognizing themselves even in their own [00:22:52] battles and and this is a political issue for them, it [00:22:56] is an issue of disqualification at all costs to [00:22:59] try to generate the idea that the president of the republic wants to [00:23:03] censor, that she wants to say what is true, what is not true, because [00:23:06] let's see, eh the [00:23:09] guidelines, [00:23:12] let's say it as it is, these are very strawberry, they are very [00:23:16] light, they are very light, uh-huh, these are very strawberry, excuse [00:23:19] me, Ms. Norma, this, [00:23:23] but if you compare them with those of [00:23:26] 2016, with those of 2016, forget it, let's [00:23:30] see, just now before going to the break, because I think it's [00:23:34] worth highlighting this, the [00:23:37] big debate was differentiation [00:23:41] between information and advertising, because we came [00:23:44] from the Peña Nieto phenomenon, from the phenomenon of the construction [00:23:48] of a candidate and a... president who had [00:23:51] allocated tons of public money so that [00:23:55] paid interviews would be done [00:23:58] telenovelas, in entertainment programs, [00:24:00] and the congress had to [00:24:04] admit that that had to be corrected, no, well, [00:24:08] it was corrected a long time ago, before [00:24:11] before [00:24:15] 2013, there was the great reform that [00:24:18] prohibited the contracting of private [00:24:22] advertising, the purchase by parties, candidate electoral [00:24:25] reform, a very important political [00:24:28] unification and and above all the sale of [00:24:32] interviews and all that phenomenon, the marketing of [00:24:35] marketing, eh, of electoral campaigns and [00:24:39] advertising and everything, right? Yes, and then how [00:24:42] they presented eh reports as if [00:24:45] it were really newsworthy information when in reality, well, [00:24:49] they were eh paid, later it was discovered in many [00:24:52] investigations that were done how the complete packages were sold, [00:24:55] that's why the [00:24:56] constitution [00:24:59] established in fraction four of article five, [00:25:02] section b, the broadcast of [00:25:06] advertising or propaganda presented as journalistic or [00:25:10] news information is prohibited, is since 2013, [00:25:14] oh, but they say that the drainbound invented it two weeks ago [00:25:17] because it wants to say eh it wants [00:25:20] to determine who tells the truth and who doesn't tell the truth, [00:25:24] we all know that this has [00:25:28] about preventing the public from being [00:25:31] deceived, from being tricked, but [00:25:34] furthermore, this is more important than other [00:25:37] considerations, radio and [00:25:41] television are public services [00:25:44] granted by the [00:25:46] state, these guidelines are only [00:25:50] going to apply to open radio and [00:25:53] television, to pay radio and television or [00:25:57] as it is called restricted by satellite cable [00:26:00] to programmers [00:26:03] who use a [00:26:06] concessioned medium to transmit independent national [00:26:09] production, exactly, these are the universe [00:26:13] nothing more, and why only them? Well, because [00:26:17] they are concessionaires of a good that belongs to [00:26:20] all of us, which is in the public domain of the nation, which is [00:26:23] the radioelectric spectrum and before which the state can [00:26:26] impose the conditions, [00:26:29] limitations and guarantees. [00:26:32] to ensure fundamental rights, human rights, [00:26:36] of course, what worries them the most? Look, they are [00:26:40] not so worried about [00:26:42] distinguishing opinion from information, because the [00:26:46] guidelines do not even oblige that in every [00:26:49] comment a television host, it would be [00:26:53] impractical and against all forms of programmatic [00:26:56] continuity on television, to be saying now I'm going with my [00:26:59] opinion, no, what the guidelines say is that before and at the end of [00:27:03] that program, the public is warned [00:27:06] that in that program the host [00:27:10] transmits indistinctly news and personal comments [00:27:14] so that they are aware, so that they [00:27:18] know that television hosts [00:27:23] private television and on public television with Maru Campos's interviews, well, [00:27:27] there are things to have a recent example, the only thing, look, [00:27:30] the P for Paid. You see that the guidelines come from the [00:27:34] first guidelines, oh, from 2016, from the first [00:27:37] guidelines, well, but there is a lot of [00:27:39] hypocrisy, and there is a lot, [00:27:43] there is a lot of pettiness, many of them who are [00:27:47] talking about censorship and all that, they know where [00:27:51] all these things come from, the story that comes behind, they also [00:27:54] intervened, many of [00:28:53] We return to public versions, we are talking with Senator Javier [00:28:56] Corral, this process of debate and [00:29:00] discussion about audience rights. [00:29:03] We have already documented the history, the history that [00:29:06] comes from a long time ago, but the most recent one is from [00:29:10] 2013 until now, and there is an [00:29:13] episode that Senator Javier Corral mentioned, which is [00:29:17] the 2025 reform already [00:29:20] in the current six-year term, it is a [00:29:22] reform of radio broadcasting and [00:29:25] telecommunications that also [00:29:28] advances on many topics that were pending, [00:29:32] that is, with all the topics that remained pending, let's say [00:29:34] from Peña Nieto's six-year term, [00:29:38] no, and that remained frozen, so to [00:29:41] speak, during López Obrador's government, they remained frozen [00:29:45] with López Obrador, exactly, what was the 2025 [00:29:48] reform? This was a reform, first, to [00:29:52] adapt and adjust the new legal [00:29:56] reality of the regulatory body, by disappearing the [00:29:59] autonomy of the Federal Institute of [00:30:02] Telecommunications in the constitution and [00:30:05] considering it a decentralized body [00:30:09] of the federal executive branch assigned to the Ministry of [00:30:12] Innovation, yes, and Digital Agency Development, digital [00:30:16] agency, eh that adaptation had to be made, [00:30:20] but the President of the Republic took advantage to [00:30:24] make a reinforcement and [00:30:28] a strengthening of several topics particularly without touching the [00:30:30] constitution. constitution, the [00:30:33] reform was already [00:30:37] the reform that had been made in [00:30:39] 2024 to create the [00:30:42] IFT as a decentralized body, I have to [00:30:46] remember for [00:30:50] intellectual and [00:30:52] legislative honesty that I voted against the [00:30:56] disappearance of the IFTL's autonomy, exactly, I voted against it.