Nobody wants data centers everywhere. Nobody wants flying cars. Nobody wants a city on Mars. Nobody wants AI in every app. Nobody wants a robot butler. All we want is clean water, we want bees to survive, and we want a habitable planet.
De verdad ojalá ni Dios perdone a todos esos hijueputas que hicieron que Cepeda mostrara su historia clínica. De verdad no hay perdón para ese nivel de hijueputez y bajeza.
Muy fácil decir “que bombardeen y fumiguen todo” cuando no viven en las zonas de conflicto, ni son campesinos, ni les toca estar en el monte.
Cuando no son las víctimas directas, es fácil hablar con egoísmo.
Hay que difundir y ampliar el alcance de la información real sobre las propuestas de gobierno de Iván Cepeda.
No se queden en los discursos amarillistas, lean y cuestionen.
Vayan a votar en segunda vuelta con consciencia real de lo que están decidiendo, no por los discursos de otros, cree su propio criterio.
Elija bien.
Todas las elecciones en Latinoamérica son como: un profesor rural de primaria que lleva 30 años organizando bibliotecas comunitarias vs. Hitler McNazi III, magnate inmobiliario, heredero de una fortuna familiar y dueño de tres canales de televisión.
@DoctorJRamirez México me dio beca para estudiar los posgrados y me dio trabajo. Por eso quiero un estado fuerte y presente como el mexicano para Colombia. Uno en el que los profesionales no se tengan que ir del país para estudiar y ejercer.
Que Abelardo de la Espriella haya ganado la primera vuelta con más de 10 millones de votos dice mucho sobre el país que somos hoy. Habla de una Colombia donde la homofobia, el machismo y el desprecio por los derechos de las minorías siguen siendo una fuerza política capaz de movilizar a millones de personas.
#New: Report Examines Economic and Social Changes in #Colombia Under Petro 🇨🇴
Washington, DC ― A new issue brief from the Center for Economic and Policy Research (@ceprdc) examines economic and social developments under Colombia’s Gustavo Petro administration and finds that there has been significant progress according to a variety of key indicators ― including a historic decline in poverty and a substantial increase in the real minimum wage.
The publication of the brief, “Colombia Under Petro: Social Gains Amid Monetary and Fiscal Constraints,” by International Research Director Jake Johnston and Research Fellow Paola Jaimes Santamaria, comes just days before Colombia holds new presidential elections on May 31.
“The past four years show how important economic policy can be, and that it is possible to raise living standards and reduce poverty in spite of significant constraints,” @JakobJohnston said. “There have been considerable gains in many areas, from land distribution to minimum wage increases, and the economy is likely to be top-of-mind for many voters as they head to the polls ― especially since Colombia is not immune to the current global economic turmoil.”
Polls show a close race between Iván Cepeda, the candidate of Petro’s Pacto Histórico party; far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella; and Paloma Valencia, a senator backed by former president Alvaro Uribe.
“The 2022 election marked a notable shift in Colombia’s economic trajectory,” the paper notes. Along with reducing monetary poverty by 13 percent and multidimensional poverty by 23 percent since 2022, the CEPR brief examines the effects of the Petro administration’s increased social spending (up by more than 1 percentage point of gross domestic product), 39 percent real minimum wage increase, boosts in support for impoverished and low-income households, land redistributions, gains in economic growth, and attempts to increase revenues through progressive taxation policies.
“It is all the more remarkable that Colombia has experienced these economic and social gains despite monetary policy restrictions imposed by its independent central bank and having to pay off previously incurred high debt service obligations to the International Monetary Fund and other creditors,” @PaolaJaimesS said. https://t.co/mnnpr05F8z