April 10, 2011 Qui audiendi aures, audiat! Who has ears to hear, listen!
By: Aldo Callalli Pimentel.
Lima, Peru. Adelantecronopio@hotmail.com
http://cronopiocortazar.blogspot.com
http://cronopiocortazar.lamula.pe/
April 11, 2011.
Aures Qui audiendi, audiat! Who has ears to hear, listen!
Following the publication of the latest results to 88,132% of the votes counted in the context of the presidential election yesterday in Peru, there is need for a meridian analysis for some historical references that we leave this fair election.
Intertextualizando a Latin phrase we can say for sure that whoever has ears to hear, because you hear. No doubt, taking even a jingle of PPK, the street has spoken. May not be the voice of the streets of Pizzas, much less are the death throes of the boulevard from Asia rather be screaming booming voice of large segments of the population for more than thirty years have swelled the ranks of other Peru, as rightly said by the renowned anthropologist José Matos Mar. 10 April elections leave us open results in a requirement for most population for urgent and necessary changes in the structure of the economy and the systematic organizational politics.
is also clear that the sectors that concentrate wealth to astronomical levels bet for stability, which not only means for them, in the strict sense of sememe, a belligerent defense of the neoliberal model, but also an aggressive action in order to stop any attempt to transform the corruption and clientage networks that feed the conservative and pragmatic in the service market.
Therefore, the right bet without regard to a range of possibilities aimed at the middle of the spectrum and play old-style liberal politics. But surely the first skated with Mercedes Araoz the living representation of an APRA valetudinarian continuity to Lilliputian leagues. After Castaneda Lossio profiled. However, the arrogant character of the former mayor and his likely successor outbursts of APRA was not enough to sustain over time. Comunicore scandals and some other anti-feminist nonsense, but did not dampen their weak candidate. Now, from the times when it sounded terrifying force that blasted little word touted as the means of economic power ever saw Alejandro Toledo as their man in Washington. However, Toledo also swayed, especially by the rantings of its leader who was unable to handle like a statesman taciturn swings and other aggressive campaign.
By way of this, the applications of the daughter of dictator PPK nineties and certainly are of a slightly different but nothing new. First, the pockets of the dictator's daughter in the sectors are openly authoritarian. Not only is supported by many of the peoples affected by poverty, but are puffed his draft oranges Mechanical, ultraviolence in the style of Alex and his droogs, more fundamental groups fascist and undemocratic elite. Also, PPK's candidacy represents the integration of young people off and some of the emerging middle class in politics. However, the same ones who think like pachyderms young bankers. All power to the power. They are the children of young people who supported Vargas Llosa in 90 and are younger siblings of students who defended the privileges of the Constitutional Court in 1997. There have been some changes, but in essence still a youth steeped in slumber of cyberspace as a support for growth not only of their social networks, but also as glaring evidence of the crescendo of his bank accounts. Good for them. And all this is worth mentioning that the social sciences will never be the delight of the fortune-teller. Good morning Professor Cotler.
On the other hand, a singular case is that of Ollanta Humala. A storm of dreams for many and a jay of fear for others. The figures are strong and this should be evaluated with a head cold Confiep members and various business groups, as well as political parties. If you have ears to hear, for they hear. The 31,555% of voters opted for the candidacy of nationalist leader deserves to be heard. Now, the draft Ollanta is bold, but it demands too much effort by a number of actors not only politicians but also institutional, public, private, social and cultural affairs. Therefore, it is necessary to streamline processes in the search for consensus aimed at building bridges to arrive at concrete decisions to be feasible projects for the development of the populations hardest hit by poverty.
Finally, we mention that the big losers of these elections are some former members of Congress who felt great pashas or lusos developed with carte blanche to manipulate the sentiments of the population. Thank God that most of these undesirable even failed to pass the electoral barrier. In contrast to this the great winner of this fair is undoubtedly the Peruvian people who back in over ten years of democracy have come out to the polls to vote freely for the candidate of your choice. Qui no doubt aures audiendi, audiat! Who has ears to hear, listen!
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