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20260915 000000 UTC
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[00:00:00] to demonstrate, he is provoking it, he is a provocateur, an
[00:00:03] inciter and he is in the best solution, according to
[00:00:07] student organizations and human rights organizations, under the excuse of
[00:00:11] security, surveillance and persecution of the student movement are hidden,
[00:00:15] this measure is clearly unconstitutional, since the
[00:00:18] Magna Carta, in consonance with the law of 1992
[00:00:21] protects the university as a space for critical thinking and
[00:00:24] plurality.
[00:00:26] Hernánda.
[00:00:30] For next October 14, a national mobilization is planned
[00:00:34] by social human rights organizations,
[00:00:37] student, ethnic
[00:00:40] projections will be announced and in mid-November a great national strike
[00:00:44] precisely in relation to all those regressive measures
[00:00:48] that the current president of the republic
[00:00:50] is imposing, but we remain attentive to this very important
[00:00:54] debate in Colombia, thank you very much, Hernan Tobar, our colleague from Bogotá
[00:00:58] Colombia. In the same vein, it must be said that, contrary to
[00:01:01] the peace agreement, the government of Abelardo de la Espriella announces that it will not
[00:01:05] buy more land and asserts that the term
[00:01:08] peasant is disrespectful, we are facing
[00:01:11] the end of special protection for the countryside and the return
[00:01:14] to the very core of the armed conflict, we will learn more
[00:01:18] details through this story.
[00:01:21] Finally, they said that
[00:01:24] no properties will be bought,
[00:01:26] a controversial change of terms and a budgetary
[00:01:30] And we invite the national shutdown, the government freezes the purchase of properties for agrarian
[00:01:33] reform and unleashes a political storm by trying to erase
[00:01:37] the legal category of peasant in a country where the
[00:01:39] struggle for land has historically been the core of the
[00:01:42] armed conflict, it is nothing more than agro-safe income two,
[00:01:46] it is a systematic defunding of all the practices and
[00:01:50] logics that are being presented and foreseen
[00:01:54] in this condition, I believe
[00:01:56] that there is a systematic disregard for the
[00:02:00] peasant world and it is really a
[00:02:04] declaration of war, we alert the national community, the international
[00:02:07] community, they are making a
[00:02:10] in so much mockery of the peace agreement, behind the systematic
[00:02:12] recovery, a new agrarian counter-reform
[00:02:16] is being presented, and we are very concerned that this
[00:02:19] could be accompanied by phenomena of violence such as what happened in Gloria Cesar this
[00:02:23] weekend, well, a massacre of a
[00:02:27] population that is under investigation by the authorities, but it is worth
[00:02:30] remembering that we carried out
[00:02:33] some land recoveries in Gloria and in which
[00:02:37] there is a well-known case such as that of Bellacruz,
[00:02:40] eh, pending for justice to resolve it. For analysts and
[00:02:44] human rights defenders, the decision not to allocate resources to
[00:02:47] acquire more land is not just a technical cut, but a direct
[00:02:50] blow to the heart of the peace agreement, failing to keep
[00:02:54] the promise of agrarian redistribution deepens
[00:02:57] structural inequality
[00:03:00] in the countryside, the historical factor that fueled the internal
[00:03:03] armed conflagration for decades.
[00:03:05] function, to look at themselves This government, we knew and we had already
[00:03:07] analyzed, that it would be difficult with a government that
[00:03:11] has historically favored large landowners, since they have
[00:03:15] historically been the great dispossessors of land from peasants
[00:03:18] and in the previous government
[00:03:21] very substantial issues were achieved
[00:03:25] in terms of agrarian reform, in terms of allocation and delivery of
[00:03:28] land to peasants.
[00:03:32] us in a dangerous But today again, that agrarian reform policy will have a setback with the
[00:03:35] latest events that the new
[00:03:39] minister Dangón, Indalecio
[00:03:43] arise exclusively based on Dangón, has said, where his regressive agrarian reform policy
[00:03:45] is precisely not to deliver land, not to
[00:03:48] title, and that it returns again to a regressive
[00:03:52] policy in terms of agrarian reform. Added to this is the
[00:03:56] legal uncertainty about the special protection status of the communes.
[00:04:00] units by imposing a model that reduces the peasantry
[00:04:03] to a mere commercial
[00:04:05] coordinator of the campaign figure, the struggle of the peasantry has historically been to ensure
[00:04:08] that we are recognized as a political subject of special
[00:04:12] protection and we achieved that in the
[00:04:15] Justiniano, upon leaving the modification of legislative act 01 of 2023 of the modification of
[00:04:18] article 64 where effectively in that historical
[00:04:22] struggle it was necessary that in this country the peasant
[00:04:26] people, the peasant community be recognized because it is not just a peasant who produces
[00:04:30] land, but who has an identity, who has a culture, who has an
[00:04:33] organizational process, who builds territory,
[00:04:36] who has popular peasant economy, then
[00:04:40] and who also defends territory, but then that conception
[00:04:43] that as historically the great entrepreneurs who have held
[00:04:47] the elites in this country saw us as an agricultural worker who
[00:04:51] accumulates labor force for their interests, but that
[00:04:54] really in this struggle we managed to demonstrate that we are a peasant
[00:04:58] subject, that we are a culture, that we have
[00:05:01] roots and that we build territory. Between the
[00:05:05] rhetoric of private rural enterprise and the constitutional
[00:05:08] demand for social justice, Colombia is witnessing
[00:05:11] a critical setback in its land policy, the country's
[00:05:15] peace, warn the communities, continues to be played out in the furrows of a
[00:05:19] countryside that today demands validity for its rights and its
[00:05:21] agreements.
[00:05:24] Tatiana Portela, Telesur, Bogotá,
[00:05:26] Colombia. Let's change the subject, in different neighborhoods
[00:05:30] of Quito, community organizations promote
[00:05:33] every week activities of food, education,
[00:05:37] care and neighborhood participation, community
[00:05:39] soup kitchens, communal work, women's workshops,
[00:05:43] spaces for children and adolescents are part of
[00:05:46] a dynamic that seeks to strengthen neighborhood organization and rebuild
[00:05:49] collective ties in the face of a context of growing social
[00:05:53] precarization. Elena Rodríguez tells us precisely about these
[00:05:57] communal dynamics in the Ecuadorian capital. Elena,
[00:05:59] go ahead.
[00:06:03] Hello, nice to greet you, greetings also to our audience in Latin America and the world.
[00:06:07] That's right, while the government of Daniel Noboa deepens a program
[00:06:10] of adjustment, reduction of the state and transfer of responsibilities towards
[00:06:14] individuals in the neighborhoods, a response in the opposite
[00:06:18] direction begins to grow, more organization, more community,
[00:06:21] more politics from below. We have prepared a
[00:06:24] report for you.
[00:06:28] La Negra Albornoz arrived from Argentina to the commune of San Millán in
[00:06:32] Quito with an experience behind her, that of La
[00:06:34] Poderosa. There she learned that in the face of the advance of the right,
[00:06:38] organizing the neighborhood is also a form of resistance. The
[00:06:41] truth is that the consequence of the right triumphing and
[00:06:45] being increasingly strong in our countries is increasingly
[00:06:49] more poverty, that is, what we can understand is that
[00:06:53] neighbors struggle every day for their work
[00:06:56] and for their income and they can't even
[00:07:00] feed themselves. The comparison quickly appears: Argentina
[00:07:03] and Ecuador are the largest debtors of the IMF in Latin America,
[00:07:07] different governments, but a common model and question, if millions
[00:07:10] come in, why does that money never seem to reach the
[00:07:13] neighborhood,
[00:07:15] the pattern is that first that money, we don't see
[00:07:19] it, we don't see it anywhere, no
[00:07:23] public works or improvements to institutions
[00:07:27] such as hospitals, schools, community centers,
[00:07:30] we don't see it, we just know that
[00:07:34] it comes in and goes out, here the answer begins to be found
[00:07:37] in the face of a neoliberal model that reduces rights, commodifies
[00:07:41] needs and pushes each person to solve their problems
[00:07:45] alone, the solution proposed from six neighborhoods in Quito is
[00:07:48] exactly the opposite, organize. We are very
[00:07:52] clear that through these meetings, through these
[00:07:56] assemblies, we as neighbors can be heard or rather
[00:07:59] raise our voices to be heard. In this space of community
[00:08:03] encounter, for example, through the sale of clothes, workshops,
[00:08:07] mingas, women's circles, work with adolescents and
[00:08:10] guided homework for children are financed. Simple
[00:08:14] activities that fulfill a political
[00:08:17] again as a community, what we seek as an idea
[00:08:21] in each of the assemblies that we are forming, building,
[00:08:24] from each little seed that is germinating in each neighborhood
[00:08:27] of Latin America, is the idea of becoming protagonists through popular
[00:08:31] education, through food, understanding what
[00:08:33] a community soup kitchen is, which is the place of
[00:08:36] meeting and making politics. Alexandra knows it, this soup
[00:08:40] kitchen feeds more than 800 families every Saturday in Quito,
[00:08:44] but there they don't just distribute food, they talk,
[00:08:47] they learn about common problems and networks are created that
[00:08:51] then serve to accompany each other, demand
[00:08:54] rights and organize. With hunger, you can't think,
[00:08:57] you can't fight, you can't do anything, so through
[00:09:01] these popular soup kitchens, while the neighbor is chopping,
[00:09:05] while we are cooking, we talk and we see that we can do
[00:09:09] or we can have solutions and that as neighborhoods, as neighbors, we can
[00:09:13] organize. Against capitalism that fragments,
[00:09:16] competing is not the only way out. In these neighborhoods,
[00:09:19] organizing, caring for each other and talking about politics once
[00:09:23] again turns dispersed needs into collective strength.
[00:09:27] Resistance begins there too.
[00:09:32] It is important to mention that Enoa's neoliberal project not only
[00:09:36] reorganizes the economy, it also seeks to redefine who
[00:09:40] bears its consequences. To this logic, these neighborhood
[00:09:42] experiences propose another answer, that the cost of the
[00:09:46] crisis is not faced in solitude but with organization,
[00:09:49] with awareness and with collective strength. That's all for
[00:09:53] the report. Another alternative,
[00:09:57] precisely the importance of communal organization
[00:09:59] in Ecuador. Many thanks to our colleague, Elena
[00:10:03] Rodríguez, from Quito, Ecuador. And in Bolivia, the government
[00:10:06] decides to approve an emergency decree for 90 more
[00:10:10] days. Let's remember that this state of emergency is in effect until the 18th of this
[00:10:13] month. Freddy Morales is with us live from La Paz for full
[00:10:17] details, Freddy, nice to greet you, good evening, this is
[00:10:20] also generating division within Congress which has to ratify
[00:10:23] this measure, we hear you.
[00:10:26] Hello, Paola, Luis, good evening,
[00:10:29] greetings from the city of La Paz. Indeed, the
[00:10:33] various right-wing blocs that control 90%
[00:10:37] of the decisions of the legislative assembly have announced that
[00:10:40] they will discuss and above all they are demanding that the government
[00:10:43] send them a report on what has happened in the first 90
[00:10:47] days that are completed this Friday precisely of this
[00:10:51] state of emergency, let's remember that this measure was ordered
[00:10:55] at the end of last June to face
[00:10:58] and disarm a whole organization of social sectors
[00:11:01] that had maintained daily marches and road
[00:11:05] blockades for 53 days, the government
[00:11:08] announced that the decision has been made and it was
[00:11:12] decided to extend the state of emergency for another
[00:11:15] 90 days in order to impose the economic measures that
[00:11:19] the International Monetary Fund has decided,
[00:11:22] several of which are already in force. On this topic
[00:11:26] we have prepared the following report.
[00:11:29] The Minister of Government formalized the governmental
[00:11:32] decision to extend
[00:11:36] the state of emergency for another 90 days,
[00:11:39] implemented on June 20th
[00:11:42] to control popular protests and road
[00:11:46] blockades that lasted for 53 days.
[00:11:50] We have to see what the procedure will be
[00:11:53] that will be followed in the legislative assembly
[00:11:57] for the extension of the state of emergency, I believe that
[00:12:01] there is a great citizen consensus, there is also a great
[00:12:04] consensus in the legislative assembly itself
[00:12:07] for this to happen, thank you very much,
[00:12:10] 90 more days, the governmental initiative
[00:12:13] found immediate support among the right-wing parliamentarians
[00:12:17] who control both chambers with their majority,
[00:12:20] the deputies and senators have also suggested,
[00:12:24] they have raised why, because rumors are being heard
[00:12:27] that they want Black October, in short, there are,
[00:12:30] let's say, political decisions that some want to
[00:12:34] hinder the government's management, for me the first thing
[00:12:37] is social peace, Bolivians need
[00:12:40] peace, Bolivians and especially those from
[00:12:43] La Paz who suffered the ups and downs of the 53
[00:12:47] days, we need reinvestment, the
[00:12:50] Ombudsman's Office, which has completed a public opinion study on the
[00:12:54] economic and social situation, warned that it is not a matter
[00:12:58] of maintaining the state of emergency, but of solving the
[00:13:01] immediate problems of the people. Beyond the extension or not of
[00:13:05] a state of exception, the main issue is
[00:13:09] to solve the structural causes that motivate
[00:13:12] these levels of conflict, the dissatisfaction that
[00:13:16] the population has. In the document you will be able
[00:13:19] to see that there are issues such as fuel,
[00:13:22] rising food prices, in short,
[00:13:26] different situations that inconvenience the population and
[00:13:30] that subsist, I reiterate, beyond the extension of a state
[00:13:33] of exception. The government has all its hopes placed on
[00:13:37] the legislative branch, which must approve an agreement with the
[00:13:41] International Monetary Fund and laws to completely liberalize
[00:13:45] the economy to attract transnationals.
[00:13:48] This is fundamental, end of price and export controls,
[00:13:51] a new legal framework for hydrocarbons and mining,
[00:13:55] more efficient and transparent public companies, less
[00:13:59] state as the sole investor, more clear rules
[00:14:02] for investing from the private sector, the government
[00:14:06] is torn between hunger and the desire to eat, it needs to impose
[00:14:10] the measures of the International Monetary Fund at a very high
[00:14:13] social cost and hopes to achieve it with the extension
[00:14:16] of the state of exception, but while that measure is
[00:14:20] in force, it cannot modify the political constitution of
[00:14:23] the state to comply with the delivery of strategic sectors
[00:14:26] and transnational investment that the fund
[00:14:29] itself has committed to.
[00:14:35] A few minutes ago, the Minister of Defense Ernesto
[00:14:40] government house, confirmed and announced that the decree
[00:14:43] to extend the state of emergency for 90 more
[00:14:47] days has already been approved. This decree, according to procedure,
[00:14:51] must go to the Legislative Assembly along with a report
[00:14:55] from the ministers of defense and government on the
[00:14:58] results of these first 90 days, but there are sectors
[00:15:02] that are willing to confront these exceptional
[00:15:05] measures that restrict the rights
[00:15:07] of the people, for example, for tomorrow Tuesday, the urban
[00:15:11] teachers of the whole country, there are 32 teachers'
[00:15:15] organizations, have announced a march with empty
[00:15:18] pots due to the fact that the cost of living
[00:15:22] is rising to intolerable limits,
[00:15:25] according to the teachers, this criterion is shared
[00:15:29] by many other sectors of this country,
[00:15:32] comrades, a complex situation in Bolivia, Freddy Morales
[00:15:35] live from La Paz. Let's move on to other topics, thank
[00:15:38] you, Freddy, let's go now to Chile, a new
[00:15:42] CADEM survey shows that 62% of those
[00:15:45] surveyed believe that the first 6 months of José Antonio
[00:15:49] Kast's government have been worse than expected, the president
[00:15:53] insists on regressive policies, among them that of a new
[00:15:56] state of exception, our correspondent shares details with
[00:16:00] us.
[00:16:03] Here are more than 150 signatures from national
[00:16:06] organizations that ask President José Antonio
[00:16:10] Kast to withdraw the bill that seeks to approve a new
[00:16:13] state of exception that would automatically violate the most
[00:16:17] basic freedoms and guarantees of Chileans that are already
[00:16:19] close to the democratic limit,
[00:16:23] as an example. The project submitted
[00:16:26] by the executive itself and not through parliamentary
[00:16:29] channels, proposes that the president can decree a state of
[00:16:32] exception without much oversight from Congress.
[00:16:36] It is extremely concerning that today, in 2026, the
[00:16:39] President of the Republic sends a bill to Congress
[00:16:42] that restricts our fundamental freedoms to meet, associate
[00:16:46] and communicate. The project is framed within the agenda
[00:16:50] against organized crime and terrorism, but for social
[00:16:53] organizations, the initiative responds to all the regressive
[00:16:56] policies that the current government is promoting.
[00:16:59] And we believe that today Congress and our country
[00:17:03] and our democracy cannot withstand a project of these characteristics.
[00:17:08] Congress to reject the idea of legislating on this bill,
[00:17:12] but the political and social scenario is increasingly complex,
[00:17:15] unemployment and the cost of living are joined by budget
[00:17:19] cuts and regressions in rights, which is why the College of
[00:17:23] Psychologists and the Chilean Human Rights Commission also join
[00:17:26] forces in an agreement that seeks to promote education and training in human
[00:17:30] rights,
[00:17:33] to generate alliances to create synergy in a context
[00:17:36] in which we see the scenario is particularly adverse
[00:17:40] and points of setback, let's say, in at least two
[00:17:43] areas, at least, not, eh, on the one hand
[00:17:47] denialism, revisionism or at least silencing
[00:17:51] human rights violations that occurred both during
[00:17:55] the dictatorship and also during the social
[00:17:58] uprising, with the differences between each case obviously,
[00:18:02] eh, but also with the issue of cuts and cuts,
[00:18:06] for example, have greatly affected health and,
[00:18:09] of course, mental health involved, and it catches our
[00:18:12] attention that many of these programs are health programs
[00:18:15] and in particular mental health programs,
[00:18:19] eh, so we consider that we are on alert
[00:18:22] in the face of this situation and generating strategic
[00:18:25] alliances to, let's say,
[00:18:29] prepare ourselves for that scenario that will
[00:18:32] occur in the coming weeks, for October,
[00:18:36] strikes and mobilizations are called, the 2027
[00:18:39] budget will soon be debated and if the idea
[00:18:42] of legislating on the state of exception is approved,
[00:18:46] social tension could increase, an initiative
[00:18:49] that actually takes us back to the time of the
[00:18:52] dictatorship,
[00:18:54] where the state had a
[00:18:56] set of powers to suspend, restrict
[00:19:00] or eliminate fundamental
[00:19:02] freedoms or basic essential rights of
[00:19:06] citizens and places
[00:19:09] scenario where precisely the most vulnerable
[00:19:13] communities, such as the Mapuche people,
[00:19:15] indigenous communities, especially youth,
[00:19:19] will be affected, and there is a risk of returning to
[00:19:22] a terrible setback, such as even talking about
[00:19:26] political parties being outlawed, for example,
[00:19:29] a déjà vu of Pinochetism that is shaking
[00:19:32] things up. Paula Dragnik, Telesur.
[00:19:36] Thanks Paola, in Brazil,
[00:19:39] also the economic
[00:19:43] of Senator Flavio Bolsonaro of the Extreme Right
[00:19:46] was referring precisely to his candidacy, he assured
[00:19:50] that the policies undertaken by the president of Argentina
[00:19:54] Javier Miley are a source of inspiration.
[00:19:57] These are statements from what you see on screen,
[00:20:01] coordinator Daniela Márquez spoke about the economic
[00:20:04] and administrative proposal during the development of this
[00:20:08] event, she affirmed that she is inspired by the reforms
[00:20:12] implemented by Miley's government in Argentina.
[00:20:15] Márquez, who has also presided over the Public Bank,
[00:20:18] spoke about this impulse, about a retreat, a repetition
[00:20:21] practically of that economic model. Let's remember that
[00:20:25] also, candidate Flavio Bolsonaro would assume the presidency
[00:20:28] if he wins these elections and would eliminate more than
[00:20:31] 1000 regulations that, according to her, Lula Silva's government
[00:20:35] created to increase taxes.
[00:20:37] It is part of the campaign strategy. But it also foreshadows
[00:20:41] the new scenario that the
[00:20:50] South American giant could face. China increases the poverty
[00:20:52] rate, reaching more than 30% in an interannual
[00:20:56] record from March to August 2026. The data
[00:20:59] highlight a warning sign about the social situation
[00:21:03] and the purchasing power of Argentine households that face
[00:21:06] low incomes and increases in the cost of living.
[00:21:10] At least 9.4 million people live in poor
[00:21:13] households, which represents a great deterioration, inflation,
[00:21:17] low wages and loss, as we already said,
[00:21:21] of purchasing power. The figures known so far
[00:21:24] correspond to estimates and private processing, the definitive
[00:21:30] next September 24th with the report from the National Institute of Statistics and Censuses.
[00:21:49] The model that advances in Latin America
[00:21:52] as an electoral promise, but analysts and human rights
[00:21:56] defenders are above all warning about the consequences
[00:22:00] and impact that this could have, look at this:
[00:22:03] June 2019, Najid Buquel assumes the presidency
[00:22:07] in El Salvador, after having built his political rise
[00:22:10] through links and pacts with mafias and gangs
[00:22:14] since his time as mayor. Less than
[00:22:17] a year later, in February 2020, he stars
[00:22:20] in the militarization of the Legislative Assembly to pressure for
[00:22:24] security funds, an act widely condemned as an
[00:22:28] authoritarian blackmail and the first major indication
[00:22:31] of his disregard for the separation of powers.
[00:22:35] March 2022, after a violent day of
[00:22:38] homicides, the state of emergency is decreed, suspending
[00:22:42] constitutional guarantees indefinitely, mass arrests begin
[00:22:46] based solely on suspicious profiles and anonymous
[00:22:49] complaints. Mid-2023.
[00:22:53] Conservative leaders in the region begin
[00:22:55] to use Salvadoran iconography and discourse.
[00:22:58] In Guatemala's campaigns, punitive candidates
[00:23:02] promise a firm hand and mega-prisons.
[00:23:05] In Chile, sectors of the radical right travel
[00:23:09] to El Salvador, using it as a model
[00:23:12] to politically pressure their own congresses,
[00:23:15] without evaluating the institutional cost.
[00:23:19] January 2024, after an extreme
[00:23:22] violence crisis, President Daniel Noboa declares
[00:23:25] an internal armed conflict in Ecuador, directly
[00:23:28] following Bukele's aesthetic, deploys
[00:23:32] the army and announces the construction of mega-prisons
[00:23:35] copied from El Salvador. June 2024.
[00:23:39] The Argentine Minister of Security,
[00:23:42] Patricia Bullrich, makes an official
[00:23:45] visit to tour the prisons of
[00:23:48] maximum security of El Salvador and sign cooperation
[00:23:52] agreements. The Argentine opposition catalogs this as a
[00:23:55] dangerous publicity stunt, since
[00:23:58] Argentina had substantially low homicide rates
[00:24:01] compared to Central America, so
[00:24:05] importing the suspension of constitutional
[00:24:07] guarantees was disproportionate and
[00:24:10] unjustified. 2025, September
[00:24:14] 2026, leaders like Rodrigo
[00:24:17] Chávez in Costa Rica push for the construction of
[00:24:21] massive prisons, emulating the aesthetic of the Salvadoran
[00:24:25] security system. In countries like Colombia,
[00:24:28] presidential leaderships
[00:24:33] the proposal of arming civilians, eliminating
[00:24:35] peace institutions, and mass
[00:24:38] incarceration. In response to this,
[00:24:42] neighboring nations like Uruguay publicly distance themselves in August
[00:24:45] 2026, declaring that they prefer a democratic
[00:24:49] republican model instead of an authoritarian political
[00:24:52] regime disguised as public security. Bukele's
[00:24:56] authoritarian and punitive policy militarizes
[00:24:59] security, suspends constitutional guarantees, and builds
[00:25:03] mega-prisons. Given that homicides were already declining
[00:25:07] when Bukele came to power, his strategy
[00:25:10] destroys the rule of law and systematically violates human
[00:25:14] rights. Its replication in Latin America raises
[00:25:18] global alarm, as experts warn that this
[00:25:22] model encourages abuses of power and is ineffective
[00:25:25] in the long term against organized crime. Well, with
[00:25:28] this information, let's take a short break, and upon our return, our
[00:25:32] media enclave, an Israeli organization, a human
[00:25:35] rights organization, has denounced the existence of an
[00:25:39] extermination project against the Palestinian
[00:25:41] population in the West Bank. What do the media
[00:25:45] say? We'll review after the break, don't
[00:25:47] go away.
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[00:27:32] Reports,
[00:27:35] because Telesur always gives more.
[00:27:53] Thank you for following us. In Israel, the human rights
[00:27:57] organization B'Tselem denounced this Monday the existence
[00:28:00] of an elimination project directed against the Palestinian
[00:28:04] population in the occupied West Bank. Let's see information in the following
[00:28:08] material. In a report based on
[00:28:11] some 2000 testimonies collected over the last 3
[00:28:15] years, the Israeli NGO B'Tselem
[00:28:18] maintains that various state policies act in a coordinated
[00:28:21] manner to fragment Palestinian life and consolidate Zionist
[00:28:24] territorial control. The document identifies five
[00:28:28] interrelated mechanisms: violence and
[00:28:30] intimidation. is to movement, economic
[00:28:34] strangulation, socio-political destruction and ethnic
[00:28:38] cleansing along with territorial appropriation, according to B'Tselem,
[00:28:41] these practices do not constitute isolated
[00:28:45] episodes, but a structure that would have accelerated since the arrival of the current
[00:28:49] government of Benjamin Netanyahu at the end of 2022 and
[00:28:52] especially after October 2023. The organization
[00:28:56] also questions institutional differentiation between Israeli
[00:28:59] settlers, subject to civil law and with political
[00:29:03] rights, and Palestinians subject to military
[00:29:07] rule. B'Tselem states that Israel has appropriated
[00:29:10] more than 200,000 hectares of the West Bank since
[00:29:14] 1967, through declarations of state lands, military
[00:29:16] zones, nature reserves and other administrative
[00:29:20] provisions, while the expansion of settlements and outposts
[00:29:23] continues. Violence appears as another central
[00:29:27] component. Data from Yesh Din indicate that
[00:29:30] between 2016 and 2024, 2,427 complaints
[00:29:33] were filed against Zionist soldiers for
[00:29:37] damages to Palestinians or their property, only
[00:29:40] 552 resulted in investigations and
[00:29:43] 23 ended in formal accusations equivalent to
[00:29:47] 0.9% of the total. To this scenario is
[00:29:50] added pressure on journalistic activity. The Palestinian
[00:29:53] Prisoners' Society reported on September 13 that 37
[00:29:57] Palestinian journalists remain detained in Tel Aviv regime
[00:30:01] prisons, including 19 under administrative
[00:30:05] detention, without charges or trial. The organization
[00:30:08] also denounces isolation, deprivation of medical
[00:30:11] attention, and processes related to professional practice.
[00:30:15] B'Tselem calls on the international community to move from declarations
[00:30:18] to concrete measures, while maintaining that the objective
[00:30:22] of these occupation policies is to make the permanence of the Palestinian
[00:30:25] population in their own territory increasingly difficult.
[00:30:28] Let's look now at the digital
[00:30:32] portals, regarding all this information. We start with the
[00:30:35] Argentine media, the daily art that headlines the following:
[00:30:38] elimination project, Israel's plan to make life impossible
[00:30:41] for Palestinians in the West Bank. The portal mentions
[00:30:44] movement restrictions, violence, economic
[00:30:47] pressure, and the expansion of Israeli settler
[00:30:50] settlements as part of an integrated mechanism aimed at weakening
[00:30:54] the existence of more than 3 million Palestinians. The media states
[00:30:58] that movement restrictions.