TELESUR — broadcast
20261011 183000 UTC
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[00:05:06] How about that? Welcome to a new round of
[00:05:28] Telesur News. Bevelin Guarena greets you. Let's go straight to our
[00:05:31] headlines.
[00:05:33] Dominicans mobilize in various
[00:05:36] cities of the country to demand from the national government improvements in public
[00:05:40] services. The overflowing of the Budigandaki
[00:05:46] River in central Nepal leaves destruction and
[00:05:49] massive evacuations.
[00:05:51] The loss of wildlife
[00:05:56] in Africa highlights the urgency of empowering
[00:06:00] local communities that protect biodiversity. We begin with the details
[00:06:03] of the information: social
[00:06:24] organizations from La Alta Gracia province in the Dominican
[00:06:27] Republic mobilize under the slogan,
[00:06:31] the eastern region rises, we can't take
[00:06:34] any more abuse. From the scene, our colleague Daisy Tusan gives us more
[00:06:38] details, go ahead Daisy, greetings. Hello, how are you? It's a pleasure to greet you and all
[00:06:45] the people who connect with us at this moment, well, I'm in the city
[00:06:48] of Higüey, Alta Gracia province, this
[00:06:52] of the Dominican Republic, where a march has been held
[00:06:56] gathering the entire east, the five provinces
[00:06:59] of this area of the country, to make various demands
[00:07:03] to the Dominican state, social,
[00:07:05] environmental, human rights demands and
[00:07:09] quite a lot that we will have here in the explanation I have.
[00:07:12] Precisely as a guest Héctor Turby from the National Popular Coordinator, Héctor, I
[00:07:16] invite you and thank you very much for being with us in this interview
[00:07:20] with Telesur, tell us Latin America and the world through our
[00:07:23] screens, how was this march organized and what are the
[00:07:27] main demands? Well, you know that today is October
[00:07:30] 11, it marks 534
[00:07:34] years since the beginning of the colonization and conquest of America,
[00:07:37] more than 100 million indigenous
[00:07:40] people died, excluded,
[00:07:42] driven those excluded for more than
[00:07:46] 500 years and the eastern region that produces a lot in the
[00:07:49] Dominican Republic, has decided to articulate itself in
[00:07:53] its five provinces, assemblies have been held,
[00:07:57] regional assemblies were held in each
[00:08:00] of the provinces to carry out this demonstration
[00:08:04] that was called the eastern region can't take any more and rises for
[00:08:08] its rights, basically what is being
[00:08:11] asked here is that the state fulfills the social
[00:08:14] debt of all these provinces that there is no water, no
[00:08:16] education, no health, a 5% of the
[00:08:20] GDP of the gross domestic
[00:08:23] product is being asked.
[00:08:25] Well thank you, that was the report from our colleague Daisy Tusen, we will
[00:08:29] be reporting on this situation in the Dominican Republic,
[00:08:33] we return to Venezuela, the government of this country has reported on the
[00:08:37] 100% supply of pork during the Christmas
[00:08:40] season, our correspondent. Luis Tavera gives us more details, go ahead
[00:08:44] Luis.
[00:08:46] Greetings to you and the audience that tunes in to Telesur screens and in
[00:08:50] economic matters in this South American nation, the national
[00:08:53] government has reported that the supply of pork for the
[00:08:56] Christmas season is covered for the first time in years at
[00:09:00] 100% with national production. This achievement has mainly
[00:09:03] the articulation between small
[00:09:06] producers and local organizations. Through popular corrals,
[00:09:10] the rural sectors process. raw material for domestic
[00:09:14] consumption, the acting president of Venezuela, Delcy Rodríguez
[00:09:17] said that in a context where the agricultural sector already reaches
[00:09:21] 85% of national supply, local pig farming
[00:09:24] guarantees a constant supply of animal protein throughout
[00:09:28] the year. With 14 consecutive quarters of agricultural
[00:09:32] growth, the executive also highlights that the alliance between
[00:09:35] agribusiness and grassroots economy is the key to
[00:09:39] ensuring this total supply of pork throughout
[00:09:43] the year, from the work of the productive sectors to consumption in the
[00:09:46] streets, the pig chain in Venezuela drives an
[00:09:49] agri-food sector that exceeds 90% of national
[00:09:52] self-sufficiency, this directly connecting
[00:09:56] the work of the countryside with the real economy, thus things are in Venezuela in
[00:10:00] terms of economic growth, I return with
[00:10:02] you,
[00:10:04] thank you very much to Luis Tavera for the report, now let's go with Venezuela in
[00:10:08] motion.
[00:10:28] Our program Venezuela in motion advances in its
[00:10:33] the stop through Miranda state, the productive experience of the
[00:10:37] Añaplacida commune was known, our colleague Michelle Ramírez
[00:10:41] presents all the details, let's see
[00:10:43] in
[00:10:45] the center of Venezuela, Miranda state, Tuy Valleys region, is
[00:10:48] the town of Cua, founded in the year
[00:10:51] 1690 and popularly known as the Pearl of Tuy.
[00:10:55] This town, which has more than 170,000 inhabitants,
[00:10:58] stands out for two important reasons: its historic center,
[00:11:01] birthplace of the hero Ezequiel Zamora and for its people, productive
[00:11:05] men and women.
[00:11:14] Cuba is much more than these rural streets, in these lands
[00:11:17] reside the women of the Añaplacida commune, an example of strength and
[00:11:21] communal organization. Together they have fought for their community
[00:11:24] for more than a decade and every initiative has been born within the walls of
[00:11:28] their self-government room, the commune is my
[00:11:30] home, the comuneros are my
[00:11:34] brothers, the comunera sisters contemporary
[00:11:37] with me are my brothers, I have my
[00:11:40] grandchildren within the commune, so for me the commune is a
[00:11:43] home, a home where we are
[00:11:46] equals and among equals we have
[00:11:49] greater, we have greater capacity to
[00:11:53] understand each other and if we have any difficulty we are also
[00:11:56] able to overcome them, but together as a family,
[00:12:00] so from the bottom of my heart I love my
[00:12:03] commune and I love my comunero
[00:12:06] brothers, comuneras and comuneros, because just as here
[00:12:09] 80% is feminine and
[00:12:12] most of the self-government instances are made up of
[00:12:15] women, my colleagues, the 20%
[00:12:18] male are also my comunero brothers, they also have a
[00:12:22] sense of belonging and commitment.
[00:12:25] exactly like a woman and they defend women with tooth and
[00:12:28] nail, so what can I say, my commune is my
[00:12:31] home, my commune is my home and my comunero is my
[00:12:35] family. In times of pandemic, a project was born, the
[00:12:38] collection of solid waste so that its inhabitants live in a
[00:12:42] clean and healthy space, and months later it became
[00:12:45] a circular economy, we have built during the
[00:12:49] last 8 years through the self-government system
[00:12:53] with the participation of 16 communal councils, a
[00:12:56] direct social property company that was born as a
[00:13:00] solid waste plan, that plan is maintained
[00:13:04] collecting 60 tons of waste in a self-managed
[00:13:07] way, those 16 communal
[00:13:10] councils and
[00:13:13] training and organization
[00:13:16] to form an EPS with the support of Caricuao Caribe who were
[00:13:20] our main trainers, mainly our
[00:13:23] objective as a commune is to generate a process of
[00:13:27] transformation with our mother earth, to generate a process of
[00:13:31] transformation from the citizen around
[00:13:33] nature, around our our
[00:13:37] territory as that main environment that gives
[00:13:40] us life and that gives us
[00:13:43] eh, gives us life and generates
[00:13:47] for all of us the main inputs to develop
[00:13:50] as a people, as a nation. The workforce is female, they are the
[00:13:54] women. who collect the waste in their communities and bring it to
[00:13:58] the collection center and with the passage of the scooter the journey begins
[00:14:02] until reaching the
[00:14:03] classification center.
[00:14:11] To this green landscape they arrive with enthusiasm, they get to work and
[00:14:15] recycle what was once garbage. We separate it
[00:14:18] into eight groups, each group
[00:14:22] is made up of a category, for example we have
[00:14:26] the PET that we call PET which
[00:14:29] is the plastic of chairs, the plastic of laundry
[00:14:33] baskets, the plastic of kitchen
[00:14:36] utensils, we also have blown plastic which is this
[00:14:39] plastic which are shampoo bottles, chlorine,
[00:14:43] paint pots,
[00:14:45] we also have separately because it is a material that we cannot
[00:14:49] mix with others, which is the plastic
[00:14:52] of butter pots, Chinese
[00:14:55] rice, the plastic of refrigerators, washing machines and
[00:14:59] all this, all this process we do here with the spokespersons
[00:15:03] that make up what is the EPS, the commune, those who
[00:15:06] started this project, once we have
[00:15:10] weighed it by communal council to know how
[00:15:13] much each communal council has given us and to
[00:15:17] be able to give it back to them in what they need,
[00:15:20] brush cutters for their dance group, lighting, whatever
[00:15:24] they want and can afford with the
[00:15:27] amount of material they have given us, the love for the homeland, for the
[00:15:31] environment, for their Venezuelan brothers has been the column that has
[00:15:34] sustained their work, love first. The
[00:15:38] legacy left to us by our commander Rafael Hugo Chávez Fría, which our
[00:15:41] president Nicolás Maduro is following and now our
[00:15:45] acting president Delcy Rodríguez, to generate is that,
[00:15:48] socialism, unity, equality,
[00:15:51] social justice, because if there is no justice there is no peace, so that is what
[00:15:57] commune, to generate 21st century
[00:16:00] socialism. With more than 60 tons of recycled waste per month
[00:16:03] they contribute to the diversification. economic of Miranda state that
[00:16:07] emerges from its agricultural, agroindustrial, manufacturing and
[00:16:11] export sectors.
[00:16:13] The acting president of Venezuela
[00:16:15] Delcy Rodríguez arrived this Sunday in the city of Rome, Italy to
[00:16:19] participate in the World Food Forum of the United Nations
[00:16:22] Food and Agriculture Organization. Upon her
[00:16:26] arrival, the president highlighted the executive's commitment to
[00:16:28] food as an essential human right. Rodríguez also
[00:16:32] emphasized that agro-productive processes
[00:16:36] must be carried out with respect for
[00:16:39] nature and mentioned that Venezuela seeks to consolidate important
[00:16:43] advances with the aim of eradicating hunger. Until
[00:16:46] next October 16, more than 190 countries
[00:16:50] will participate in various debates focused on the fight against
[00:16:53] malnutrition and creating strategies to optimize
[00:16:57] food production and mitigate the effects of climate
[00:17:00] change.
[00:17:02] We are here participating in the World
[00:17:09] Food Forum, highlighting
[00:17:12] the importance that Venezuela gives to food as a fundamental
[00:17:15] human right, highlighting the relevance
[00:17:19] of agro-productive processes that must be
[00:17:22] responsible with respect for nature in all
[00:17:26] countries of the world. Venezuela
[00:17:28] maintains economic growth since 2021 and advances in
[00:17:32] food security with more production and nutrition.
[00:17:36] for the benefit of citizens. Let's see the following
[00:17:40] material.
[00:17:40] The Ministry of Popular Power for
[00:17:47] Food ensures that Venezuela reduced
[00:17:50] undernourishment to 5.3%
[00:17:54] during the 2023-2025 triennium,
[00:18:00] than 1.5 million people
[00:18:04] benefiting. The nation advances in the
[00:18:08] multiplication of sovereign seeds adapted to
[00:18:11] agrometeorological variations,
[00:18:14] allowing to exceed the goal of
[00:18:18] that established 2700 daily
[00:18:21] calories per person, after managing to exceed
[00:18:25] 3300 calories per
[00:18:28] day. At the close of
[00:18:32] 2025, the South American country registered
[00:18:34] a primary food production
[00:18:38] of 22 million metric tons.
[00:18:41] Currently, Venezuela has a national
[00:18:44] supply rate of 99.5%,
[00:18:48] and strategic food
[00:18:51] reserves for more than 100 days. In the
[00:18:55] first seven months of the year, food consumption increased
[00:18:59] by 9.6%. Proteins increased
[00:19:01] by 11.8%.
[00:19:04] Cereals by 4.78%,
[00:19:08] while fats by 6.99%.
[00:19:12] For the start of the
[00:19:14] 2026-2027
[00:19:18] school year,
[00:19:20] the Bolivarian government
[00:19:23] guaranteed 2.5 million meals
[00:19:26] distributed in schools throughout the country.
[00:19:30] These data are registered amid
[00:19:34] 22 consecutive quarters of economic
[00:19:37] growth, despite the more than a thousand
[00:19:41] unilateral coercive measures that are still
[00:19:45] imposed against the
[00:19:46] country.
[00:19:50] And from this 11th to Friday October 16th, the World Food
[00:19:54] Forum of the United Nations Food and Agriculture
[00:19:58] Organization is held in Rome, Italy, an
[00:20:01] opportunity for nations to present their capacities and also their
[00:20:04] limitations to guarantee food and health
[00:20:07] security, let's see the origin of this organization. The organization was
[00:20:11] founded on October 16,
[00:20:15] the aim of uniting efforts among nations to eradicate
[00:20:19] hunger, promote agricultural sustainability and sustainably manage natural
[00:20:22] resources. The FAO also focuses on providing technical assistance
[00:20:26] to countries, collecting global statistical data,
[00:20:30] coordinating policies and responding to food
[00:20:33] emergencies. It currently has less than
[00:20:37] 194 members and works in 130 countries with
[00:20:41] governments.
[00:20:43] Thousands of citizens mobilize in
[00:20:54] Brazil to show their support for the presidential candidates ahead of the
[00:20:58] runoff on October 25. From the city of Sao
[00:21:02] Paulo, our colleague Ignacio Lemus gives us more
[00:21:05] details.
[00:21:07] Greetings, there are hundreds of thousands
[00:21:11] of people on Avenida Paulista, we do not remember a demonstration
[00:21:15] of that size in at least a decade in this
[00:21:18] place, they accompany President
[00:21:22] Lula da Silva in search of re-election, on the way
[00:21:26] to the runoff on October 25,
[00:21:29] there is practically no place to transit even in the streets adjacent to
[00:21:33] Avenida Paulista, in this which is one of the most emblematic places for
[00:21:36] demonstrations in Brazil, Lula intends to turn
[00:21:40] around the scenario of the first round where he was
[00:21:44] below Flavio Bolsonaro and in that
[00:21:47] sense the population seeks to create a climate. of
[00:21:50] social mobilization throughout the country like the one already happening by
[00:21:54] students in several cities now in this which is
[00:21:58] the largest city in Brazil with thousands of people then here
[00:22:01] demonstrating on Avenida Paulista with Lula
[00:22:04] Silva, while on the other side Flavio Bolsonaro, the far-right
[00:22:08] candidate meets with mayors in a shopping mall in this same
[00:22:11] city here in Sao Paulo, context of
[00:22:14] demonstrations, less than two weeks remain for the
[00:22:17] elections, for the runoff and all. Is yet to be seen here in
[00:22:20] Brazil.
[00:22:23] Thanks to our colleague Ignacio Lemus. Within the framework of his
[00:22:26] pre-campaign for the general elections on November 29,
[00:22:29] Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez asked the Supreme
[00:22:33] Court this Sunday to guarantee the right to vote for those
[00:22:36] naturalized under the so-called Grandchildren Law. During his
[00:22:40] rally, Sánchez accused the Popular Party and Vox of
[00:22:44] preventing some 400,000 naturalized persons
[00:22:47] from participating in the November elections. Actions that were
[00:22:50] described as an attempt to abuse, he recalled that these
[00:22:54] Spaniards already exercised their right to vote in 2023 and
[00:22:58] 2025, so he rejected that they be prevented
[00:23:01] from participating in 2026. In a
[00:23:04] democracy, the right to vote is not prohibited, it is guaranteed,
[00:23:07] declared the head of the Spanish government. In his speech he also
[00:23:11] defended his administration's policies focused on the
[00:23:14] housing crisis, employment and
[00:23:16] feminism.
[00:23:23] and Pope Leo XIV reported this Sunday that he will undergo
[00:23:27] surgery for a nodule in his lung. The pontiff
[00:23:30] detailed that the pulmonary nodule was detected at an
[00:23:34] early stage, so doctors consider it appropriate
[00:23:37] to intervene. The religious leader assured that he would follow
[00:23:40] medical recommendations and announced that the operation is already
[00:23:44] scheduled for the coming days, where he foresees a
[00:23:47] speedy recovery. He also took the opportunity. to thank
[00:23:50] the closeness of the faithful and entrusted himself to their prayers.
[00:24:04] A sudden rise of the Budhigandaki River in central
[00:24:08] Nepal caused the destruction of homes and other
[00:24:11] structures, forcing authorities
[00:24:15] riparian areas. As part of emergency
[00:24:18] operations, a Nepalese Army helicopter
[00:24:22] rescued six people in the town of Hagat, where there is also
[00:24:26] a risk of landslides.
[00:24:28] As of the time of the report, no fatalities had been
[00:24:32] reported while disaster management teams investigated
[00:24:36] the causes of the flood and maintained the alert in nearby
[00:24:39] communities. The episode occurs while the country
[00:24:42] is still facing the consequences of previous
[00:24:46] floods on the border with China that left serious
[00:24:49] human and material damage.
[00:25:13] Time to review the situation in West Asia,
[00:25:17] Iran accused United States President D. Trump of
[00:25:20] resorting to the policy of fear, after the president
[00:25:24] claimed that Tehran could wipe out the cities of Los
[00:25:27] Angeles and San Diego. The spokesman for the Iranian
[00:25:31] foreign ministry Ismael Bay said that these
[00:25:34] actions are a clear example of the manual that Washington follows to
[00:25:37] scare people, presenting imaginary
[00:25:40] threats. The diplomat assured that these statements seek
[00:25:44] to divert attention from the illegal wars driven by the
[00:25:48] United States against West Asia.
[00:25:50] The US president tried to justify his hate speech
[00:25:54] against the Persian country, arguing that he was referring to the
[00:25:57] increase in gasoline prices as an affordable cost to prevent
[00:26:01] Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
[00:26:14] The constant loss of wildlife in Africa,
[00:26:18] especially due to habitat loss, is
[00:26:22] also a sign of the need to empower local communities
[00:26:25] that for centuries have protected biodiversity and
[00:26:29] coexistence with wildlife such as the Maasai
[00:26:32] people of Kenya and Tanzania, we grasp what lies
[00:26:36] behind the human-animal conflict in two
[00:26:39] concrete realities, let's see in
[00:26:42] Amboseli, Kenya, it is still not known what or who has killed about
[00:26:46] twenty elephants in July and August. The authorities
[00:26:50] immediately accused the farmers, but so far
[00:26:53] the case has not been resolved. After the death
[00:26:56] of the last elephant, the police arrested a group of
[00:26:59] suspects, but the court released them without.
[00:27:03] and there are no longer any indications that the investigation continues, we started
[00:27:06] as anti-poaching, but in the last 10 years
[00:27:09] there is approximately a transition from being
[00:27:12] anti-poaching to addressing the conflict between humans and
[00:27:15] wildlife. People will coexist with wildlife
[00:27:18] if they have incentives to do so. This theory
[00:27:22] has not been applied for decades. The communal
[00:27:25] pastures of the Maasai have been a refuge and wildlife corridor
[00:27:28] in Amboseli, but the non-payment for this ecosystem service
[00:27:34] division, and drought cycles place animals at
[00:27:38] permanent risk if their mobility is
[00:27:40] restricted. Our main focus is now
[00:27:43] to safeguard this land that can potentially be divided into
[00:27:47] 10-acre plots with fences where wildlife
[00:27:50] will not have access. The expansion of commercial agriculture and
[00:27:54] the crisis of pastoralism are advancing together in
[00:27:57] key ecosystem areas such as this area bordering the
[00:28:01] Kimana sanctuary, a wetland.
[00:28:08] Animals used to come here because it was an area designated
[00:28:12] for conservation, but when farmers came in to
[00:28:15] cultivate, we have the problem of conflicts. The
[00:28:19] money from conservation is little compared to what they get
[00:28:22] by leasing the land for
[00:28:24] agricultural use.
[00:28:27] It's still very little, about $10 a year per acre, but
[00:28:31] it's a start that needs to be built up over
[00:28:33] time. In the Ngorongoro corridors
[00:28:36] in Tanzania, 10 lions have died according to authorities, and
[00:28:40] they have accused the Maasai of poisoning them, saying that the
[00:28:43] lions had killed several donkeys. Ask them,
[00:28:47] where did they kill these donkeys? They will never
[00:28:50] tell you. Can they show us the bodies of the donkeys?
[00:28:53] They will never show you, because they don't exist. The
[00:28:57] Maasai are in conflict with the
[00:29:01] 5 years has been trying to remove them from Ngorongoro.
[00:29:05] This is where they want the cattle to live. First
[00:29:08] they cut their social services and now they prohibit their access to the pastures
[00:29:12] and lakes of Endutu, on which their way of
[00:29:14] life depends. They want the entire area to be only for
[00:29:18] conservation, like a land where you can't go,
[00:29:22] but for us it means death. We are
[00:29:25] going to accept relocation. They will be in
[00:29:28] the grave waiting. It's not going to happen, we
[00:29:31] will leave. Behind human-animal conflict are
[00:29:34] hidden economic and social conflicts that have to do with the
[00:29:38] management of resources and with the rights of indigenous
[00:29:41] communities. We play a big role in the
[00:29:45] area. We believe that
[00:29:49] conservation. The Maasai claim their rights
[00:29:52] to empower themselves and protect the ecosystem. From
[00:29:56] Maasai Lands, Camila Ecomori, Óscar Epelde, for
[00:29:59] Telesur. Thus we conclude
[00:30:03] this round of Telesur News. Grateful for your attention, Evelyn Guarenas bids you farewell.
[00:30:07] Happy afternoon to all.