TELESUR — broadcast
20261012 160000 UTC
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[00:00:00] reduce their monthly
[00:00:03] right at the height of the Palacio de mortgage burdens. This demonstrates public spaces, with the extent of the country's continued support for the real estate market. The
[00:00:07] signal sent here is particularly significant, as it marks the first
[00:00:11] time the central government has committed
[00:00:13] underway throughout the metropolitan area here in real funds to subsidize homebuyers. I believe
[00:00:17] that this policy reflects two forms of precision. The first is
[00:00:21] its specific focus on small and medium-sized cities, where
[00:00:25] 1.5 million yuan are enough to buy a house that
[00:00:28] meets buyer expectations, the second is its
[00:00:32] focus on supporting low and middle-income groups, and the
[00:00:35] 5-year interest subsidy significantly eases
[00:00:39] their financial burden. Under this policy, the maximum amount of the
[00:00:43] interest-subsidized loan can reach one million
[00:00:46] yuan and the subsidy period can extend up to 5 years, giving homebuyers
[00:00:50] more time to repay
[00:00:53] loans. We are in the middle of the traditional
[00:00:57] peak home sales season, September and October, to
[00:01:00] launch projects that offer prime
[00:01:03] locations, excellent amenities, and high-quality
[00:01:07] designs, which have gained widespread favor among homebuyers,
[00:01:11] which with these measures will
[00:01:15] be beneficial for China's real estate
[00:01:17] sector. The new interest subsidy policies for
[00:01:20] housing loans are part of another package of reforms approved by the Asian
[00:01:24] giant for the revitalization of the real estate sector in order to
[00:01:28] support families. On camera, Leonardo Marrero, from Sevillín China,
[00:01:32] Ángeles, Santa Cruz, Terezul.
[00:01:35] Okay, let's take a short break, upon our return, we'll tell you that organizations from
[00:01:38] several countries are commemorating Indigenous Resistance Day
[00:01:44] origins. I think one of to pay tribute to the struggle of indigenous peoples, that and more in the next part of Global Connection.
[00:02:10] respond to the needs of
[00:02:19] The most exciting moments including the most
[00:02:23] highlighted content on social networks, you can watch it
[00:02:26] in one place.
[00:02:31] In play, a summary of those
[00:02:34] sports events that were very talked about during the
[00:02:37] week, with Enrique
[00:02:40] Guevara,
[00:02:42] Friday, only on
[00:02:45] Telesur.
[00:02:49] You thought we would remain with our arms crossed,
[00:02:52] we are still here, Telesur is not leaving
[00:02:55] Argentina, enjoy the programming.
[00:03:00] South through the screens of Extra TV and learn about the
[00:03:04] connection, and we tell you that Colombian cyclist latest events in
[00:03:05] pride in the context of Indigenous Latin America and the world. Connect with us
[00:03:09] and follow the best informative content.
[00:03:12] Consult your local cable operator. Because
[00:03:16] Telesur always gives more.
[00:03:38] Well, Sao Paulo recorded massive demonstrations in
[00:03:41] support of Lula da Silva's
[00:03:43] Now, there are some reactions regarding re-election ahead of the presidential runoff, our team
[00:03:47] was there, Ignacio Nacho Lemos, tells us how that
[00:03:51] event went,
[00:03:53] a wave of mobilizations with or without Lula's presence is
[00:03:56] multiplying in Brazil to provide support for the re-election.
[00:04:04] the official inflation figure, of the president helps a lot because the difference between Flavio Bolsonaro and Lula was very small in the first
[00:04:07] round, so I think the people who are
[00:04:11] undecided, which were many, many people didn't
[00:04:14] go out to vote or are undecided, I think
[00:04:17] this demonstration helps to mobilize, to bring
[00:04:21] more awareness to those
[00:04:22] people,
[00:04:27] after a first round in which Flavio Bolsonaro gained almost two points, a difference begins to emerge
[00:04:30] in the streets between the president and the far-right
[00:04:34] candidate. Lula mobilized one million people this
[00:04:38] Sunday on Paulista Avenue.
[00:04:42] It's exciting, we arrived at the metro with goosebumps,
[00:04:45] everyone talking, everyone together believing with hope.
[00:04:49] So this act also means everything, the survival of
[00:04:52] democracy, it means being alive, fighting for what we still
[00:04:56] believe in. Simultaneously, 2 km away,
[00:05:00] Flavio Bolsonaro held a closed lunch in a shopping mall with mayors
[00:05:03] and the governor of the state of Sao Paulo. The candidate received support
[00:05:07] from three other right-wing candidates who did not reach the runoff and
[00:05:12] gathering to commemorate the day of had a low vote count, but the
[00:05:14] narrow difference between Lula and the son of the jailed former president gives
[00:05:18] greater value to
[00:05:19] alliances.
[00:05:24] I believe that all these supports are very important, many of
[00:05:27] those who voted for those candidates in the first round,
[00:05:30] surely in the first round, surely in
[00:05:34] the majority will vote for Flavio, I see a very positive scenario for the
[00:05:38] right and I believe that Flavio will win in the runoff in...
[00:06:12] votes from undecided voters and those who do not opt for either of the two
[00:06:16] candidates, but consider a potential return of the
[00:06:20] Bolsonaro family to power a risk.
[00:06:23] It's not necessarily about liking Lula, but about liking
[00:06:27] Brazil. We need to keep Lula because he is the
[00:06:30] only leader right now who thinks about our
[00:06:33] rights. Less than two weeks remain for the
[00:06:37] presidential elections. Polls show Flavio Bolsonaro with an advantage,
[00:06:40] although with.
[00:06:53] Now we go to Argentina because amidst the social and economic crisis plaguing the Argentine
[00:06:56] people, new figures on inflation and
[00:06:59] planned increases for the month are being revealed. That's why we go to Buenos Aires, where Fabian Restigo
[00:07:03] will explain why this is
[00:07:04] happening.
[00:07:10] this.
[00:07:14] the inflation numbers in a
[00:07:17] country where President Javier Milei insists
[00:07:20] there is no inflation, the new numbers
[00:07:22] are uh there are two actually that
[00:07:26] are given by the INDEC which is the official figure which is
[00:07:29] 1.8% monthly, which accumulates a
[00:07:33] 28% so far this year, and private
[00:07:36] consulting firms that say no, that in reality the real inflation is
[00:07:39] 4.3. In any case, neither of the two
[00:07:43] indices measures uh the rise
[00:07:46] in rents, which with this new
[00:07:49] law used to be updated
[00:07:52] annually, eventually every two years, and currently are updated every three
[00:07:55] months, which has generated a huge housing problem in
[00:07:59] Argentina. Uh the rest of the services, well, electricity
[00:08:02] bills are going up again, gas, water, public
[00:08:06] transport, all between 2 and 4%
[00:08:10] depending on the region. We'll have to keep in
[00:08:13] mind that the real figures remain
[00:08:17] in the percentages. We'll have to keep in mind that when President Javier
[00:08:20] Milei assumed the presidency, a bus ticket cost
[00:08:23] between 45 and 50
[00:08:27] pesos. Today it costs 1,215
[00:08:30] pesos for a bus ticket and a subway or metro ticket, or
[00:08:34] metró as it's known in other parts of the world, was
[00:08:37] around 35 pesos. Today it costs
[00:08:41] 1,817 pesos. President Javier
[00:08:45] Milei continues to insist that there is no inflation. One
[00:08:48] last figure, a family used to pay a
[00:08:52] gas bill, when President Milei took office,
[00:08:56] approximately
[00:08:58] 5,000 pesos, 5,000, 6,000 pesos if there was
[00:09:02] too much consumption. Today a gas bill averages between
[00:09:05] 180 and 200,000
[00:09:08] pesos per month. These things are not.
[00:09:16] and finally, it must be remembered that President Javier Milei
[00:09:20] just said a few days ago that if
[00:09:23] one removes transport and food from inflation,
[00:09:26] inflation would be at 0.6%.
[00:09:28] If one
[00:09:31] removes
[00:09:34] fuel and food,
[00:09:37] one cannot live, we assume that this is President Javier Milei's
[00:09:41] calculation.
[00:09:43] This is what we have for now, inflation continues to rise in the Argentine
[00:09:54] peoples of El Salvador commemorated this
[00:09:57] Sunday Indigenous Resistance Day, the meeting took
[00:10:01] place in Isalco, in the west of the country, one of the few
[00:10:04] localities that shelters a small indigenous community, our correspondent
[00:10:08] Roberto Hugo Presa tells us.
[00:10:12] Isalco is one of the few indigenous settlements of Pipil
[00:10:16] ancestry, the oldest and most representative in El
[00:10:19] Salvador. The central square was the scene this Sunday of a
[00:10:24] the. We practically
[00:10:27] call it the day of resistance
[00:10:30] because uh since then, our people
[00:10:34] began to resist against
[00:10:37] that culture that was imposed and that continues to
[00:10:41] dominate what we call the hegemonic,
[00:10:44] homogenizing, and hegemonic culture,
[00:10:47] right? that is imposed on our
[00:10:51] peoples.
[00:11:00] we are
[00:11:04] showing that despite 530-something
[00:11:07] years, we are still
[00:11:11] here and more than ever telling
[00:11:14] the states, the peoples, that they
[00:11:18] were wrong, they could not exterminate us because at the
[00:11:21] bottom, the very roots of our existence,
[00:11:25] of our culture, of our, why
[00:11:29] not say it, of our peoples, they cannot even visualize
[00:11:32] them.
[00:11:35] The indigenous peoples denounce the indifference and marginalization they have
[00:11:39] suffered for more than 500 years and that is why they demand from the
[00:11:42] government, I believe that to demand
[00:11:45] or to claim what truly
[00:11:48] belongs to them, be it our rights, I don't see that
[00:11:51] we are talking about being against the government or anything that can.
[00:11:58] Youth and artists in solidarity with cultural identity regret that
[00:12:02] society, the state, and new generations are
[00:12:05] indifferent to their own
[00:12:09] the reasons is a structural issue, it's not
[00:12:12] about, for example, having been
[00:12:15] invaded so much by technology and that this alienates
[00:12:19] us so much, uh, for
[00:12:21] example, from reality and that in some way we lose. The
[00:12:25] community, every day it is less and less
[00:12:28] uh the people who like this music due to
[00:12:31] the fact that there is too much influence from outside with different
[00:12:35] musical genres, right? like
[00:12:38] rap, perreo, and all
[00:12:40] that.
[00:12:43] It's a people with historical, cultural, and resistance
[00:12:46] richness. In 1932, it was the
[00:12:49] epicenter of a peasant and indigenous uprising against the
[00:12:53] dispossession of communal lands. After a violent military
[00:12:56] repression. From this place, which is the cradle of indigenous
[00:13:00] resistance in El Salvador, the indigenous peoples of this country called
[00:13:04] on all ancestral communities in the
[00:13:06] world to continue maintaining a
[00:13:10] struggle in defense of their rights,
[00:13:12] 534 years later. Roberto
[00:13:16] Hugo Presa, Telesur, Salco El
[00:13:18] Salvador.
[00:13:21] By the way, the acting president of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, Rodríguez,
[00:13:25] praised the memory of the indigenous peoples as a national
[00:13:30] Resistance Day. Let's see what she said. Through her official
[00:13:34] social networks, the acting president published that the bravery of our
[00:13:37] indigenous peoples remains alive in the history of
[00:13:40] Venezuela. On Indigenous Resistance Day, we honor our
[00:13:44] ancestors, who defended with dignity their
[00:13:47] lands, their culture, and their freedom against the Spanish
[00:13:51] colonial invasion. Their struggle is a living memory and their
[00:13:54] legacy. Pride of our Venezuelan identity.
[00:14:08] the issue of indigenous resistance on X, for example, in view of
[00:14:12] the commemoration of this day, let's see what users are saying. User
[00:14:16] Heidi Marcos, through her social network X,
[00:14:19] published October 12, Day of Indigenous,
[00:14:22] Black, and Popular Resistance. Today we commemorate the
[00:14:25] bravery, dignity, and resistance of our
[00:14:28] indigenous peoples, Afro-descendants, and popular
[00:14:31] communities. For his part, user Hugo
[00:14:35] de Oliveira says: This day commemorates Indigenous Resistance
[00:14:38] Day to recognize the perseverance, the struggle for their
[00:14:42] dignity, cultural and human diversity of the indigenous peoples of the
[00:14:46] continent. Meanwhile, Gerson López expresses
[00:14:49] the following: Today we do not celebrate a conquest, today
[00:14:52] we honor more than 500 years of...
[00:14:55] existence of indigenous peoples, their languages, their territories, and their
[00:14:59] memory are still alive and their struggle continues to be ours, October
[00:15:02] 12, Indigenous Resistance Day.
[00:15:16] Also, indigenous peoples in Chile are participating in the mobilization in
[00:15:20] commemoration of Indigenous Resistance Day, so we go to Santiago,
[00:15:23] Chile, where Paula is.
[00:15:37] the water cannon started operating
[00:15:41] la Moneda, a march that was, as you can see in the images, with
[00:15:45] very peaceful dances and where there is
[00:15:48] a representation not only of the Mapuche people historically
[00:15:52] persecuted by the Chilean state, but also the peoples of the
[00:15:55] north who travel to Santiago to denounce
[00:15:58] precisely mining exploitation, the
[00:16:02] absolute exploitation of resources like water, which
[00:16:05] is fundamental for the peoples
[00:16:08] of the north. The repression continues here when this march has not
[00:16:12] even gone five
[00:16:24] mobilization is taking place in Madrid in
[00:16:27] favor of Indigenous Resistance Day, so Álvaro
[00:16:30] Fraga tells us how they are expressing themselves there, precisely in the place where the
[00:16:34] conquerors arrived, how they are expressing themselves there about this new
[00:16:38] reality of this day, go ahead
[00:16:40] Álvaro.
[00:16:43] Hello, a warm greeting to all the Telesur audience. Indeed, we are
[00:16:46] in this march that has brought together more than 1,000
[00:16:49] people to walk through the center of Madrid, now in the final part where
[00:16:53] we will see Bolivian women dancing and also claiming
[00:16:56] that there is nothing to celebrate today, the day that
[00:17:00] here in Spain we know as Hispanic Day which is October 12 and which
[00:17:03] is also a national holiday. They are
[00:17:06] very critical of those imperialist actions of European
[00:17:09] governments, of Western governments of the United States, who remind
[00:17:13] the demonstrators that their wealth is the
[00:17:16] misery of colonized peoples, of attacked peoples, and that
[00:17:20] when America was wrongly called "discovered,"
[00:17:24] they remember that there was a march like the one we had
[00:17:27] this morning, with a military parade attended by the king, the first
[00:17:31] institutions and representatives of the State like Pedro
[00:17:34] Sánchez, a military march that has been
[00:17:37] capitalized by the right and the far right, in which shouts of
[00:17:41] "Pedro Sánchez, son of a bitch," and other types of
[00:17:44] insults were heard, then later trying to break up the
[00:17:48] protest, the encampment, they didn't succeed because a cordon of
[00:17:51] citizens was formed who said "fascists out of our
[00:17:55] neighborhoods." The police also tried to prevent chaos from
[00:17:58] occurring, there were small moments of tension, but they draw
[00:18:01] attention and show how the political situation in
[00:18:05] Spain is very tense, with attacks and insults from the far right,
[00:18:09] and as we see behind us, with peaceful marches demanding what the demonstrators
[00:18:13] say is common sense, that on October
[00:18:17] 12 it would be very short-sighted to see that there was a conquest, to see that everything
[00:18:21] was fine when there was a genocide against the indigenous peoples of
[00:18:24] America. Álvaro, uh, regarding this
[00:18:27] event in Spain, what has the Spanish monarchy said about
[00:18:31] this event?
[00:18:34] The Spanish monarchy maintains a low
[00:18:37] profile because its role, let's say, should
[00:18:41] not exceed the role of the government's
[00:18:45] action, which is democratically elected, but it is
[00:18:47] comfortable with a military parade, and let's not forget
[00:18:50] that the king, Felipe, is the head of the armed
[00:18:54] forces, so he has been there with his daughter and part of the
[00:18:58] royal family presiding over the military parade, and we have not
[00:19:01] yet seen reactions to those
[00:19:04] far-right attacks that have tried to occur and... those
[00:19:07] threats against those camped out in Puerta del Sol, Guillermo,
[00:19:19] José Leveña who also informs us about this historical context, what
[00:19:22] is happening, how they see it there in the United States, go ahead, José,
[00:19:26] hello, hello, good morning, the
[00:19:29] celebration,
[00:19:32] however, the migrant community, the Afro-descendant community has
[00:19:36] decided.
[00:19:39] Here at one of the piers in Washington,
[00:19:43] the Afro-descendant community and the migrant
[00:19:46] community have created this
[00:19:49] event that is starting, it is starting, therefore there are not many
[00:19:53] people
[00:19:57] Afro-American unfortunately continues to be
[00:20:01] disadvantaged, 52% of the
[00:20:04] community belongs to the active
[00:20:08] labor force of the country and earns three times
[00:20:11] less than the communities here in the United
[00:20:15] States, therefore we seek to reverse that
[00:20:50] look, very few people are seen here, as the
[00:20:54] Latino leaders tell us, this is due to the fear of patrols, the
[00:20:57] national guard, those operations that are
[00:21:03] the capital of the United States, therefore
[00:21:06] we hope throughout the day to see if
[00:21:09] attendance increases at this event that
[00:21:13] seeks to find new leadership and new proposals
[00:21:17] to support Afro-descendant communities and
[00:21:20] communities on this day marked by the October 12
[00:21:23] calendar, this October 12 that recalls that
[00:21:26] invasion of America by the
[00:21:43] activity, a lot of tradition, however, let's talk about other topics
[00:21:46] today. The Guatemalan people are mobilizing
[00:21:50] to reject the increase in the cost of living and to
[00:21:53] demand better government measures regarding fuel
[00:21:56] subsidies. In Guatemala, Rolanda García is there, who will explain
[00:22:00] what is happening today with this situation. Greetings,
[00:22:03] Rolanda.
[00:22:07] Greetings to the main set and all the television audience. From
[00:22:10] Guatemala, we inform you that the increase in the cost of living and
[00:22:14] government measures related to fuel
[00:22:18] subsidies.
[00:22:28] The participants question the impact of fuel prices, food, and
[00:22:32] other essential products on household
[00:22:35] economies. The protests coincide with the
[00:22:39] day of indigenous resistance against colonialism, a date
[00:22:42] that various organizations
[00:22:46] claim in defense of their rights, territories,
[00:22:50] and identity. The demonstrators also demand
[00:22:53] transparency in the use of public resources and economic
[00:22:56] measures that
[00:23:00] the population. The demands are part of a
[00:23:04] manifesto signed by the Peasant Development Committee
[00:23:07] (Codeca), the National Front for Struggle (FNL),
[00:23:11] and the Highland Peasant Committee (CCDA), which
[00:23:14] question the decisions of the government and Congress regarding
[00:23:18] the economic situation.
[00:23:20] This information, this information is developing, we will follow up
[00:23:24] from Guatemala, we return to the