2024-10-31 10:06:00
Former human capital official Laila Jani and leaders of the Movement of Excluded Workers (MTE), Nicolas Carlopresithey have a intense tv crossover About the reasons for the nationwide transport strike this Wednesday. In the midst of intense exchanges, Gianni takes the opportunity to criticize Juan Grabois. “He was afraid to go round two with me,” he said.
Led by the agency’s former deputy legal secretary Sandra Petoveroan advocate of management Javier Miley Although he recently served in Govt. Alberto Fernandezbegins with: “strike delayan agreement executed by the Minister Patricia Burridge Pickets don’t exist.
The social leader insisted that the reason for the strike “is given by the data on poverty and extreme poverty that have increased under this government”. “They say there is no reason to protest is a lie”, he stressed during the debate on the plan one of you.
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The practice of professional and critical journalism is a fundamental pillar of democracy. That’s why it bothers those who think they have the truth.
Jani immediately accused him of lying and “stealing the dignity of the most vulnerable”. “What have you done for the people you claim to represent?” he asked, referring to food distribution issues for social organizations linked to the previous government. “They tell them with food Come on, it’s free, just like Falopa. They play with people’s hunger“, he insisted.
Faced with this comparison, Carlo Presi responded with drugs. “I love the comparison to Narcosas this is what is increasing in the area. The only thing growing under this administration is drug trafficking in popular neighborhoods.
Reason for Giani’s resignation: “Fighting a culture war”
Gianni claims to have resigned “Go deep into the territory and fight the cultural battle”, suggesting that he left his position to devote himself to the “territorial politics” of Ramatanza.
Elsewhere in the TV series, the former official asked MTE members in a sarcastic tone whether social peace “is built by squeezing the poorest people.” “Social peace is built by a state that guarantees equality of situation, a state that engages in close contact and confrontation with those who exclude. It is not built by police and gendarmes,” he answered.
Jani replied: “Thank God I saw it, thank God I saw it I’m going to make sure more people see it so they start waking up and starting roaring,” criticizes social programs, which he describes as “instruments of control and power over vulnerable groups.” “Empowerment work programs are created for organizations Cash limit,” he commented.
Carlo Presi then accused her of taking advantage of the different political spaces in which she participated. “In your connections, you show that when you are with Cristina, you dress up as a penguin; when you are with Macri, you dress up as a cat; when you go back to Cristina, you Once again you’re dressed as a penguin with a mustache; now you’re dressed as a lioness. I think you’re more of an entertainer than a public servant in Termeiken. Or become a lawyer and go poorly in all cases.
Leila Gianni versus Juan Grabois Chicana
Leila Gianni mentioned some of Juan Grabois’ controversial statements and commented: Facundo Moyano have”Oreo syndrome”. “They’re black on the outside and white on the inside,” Grabois said in an interview. Radio is with you.
““I brought you a small gift for you to give to your boss.”Gianni chirped, handing a packet of biscuits to Carlo Presi. “I’ll take it,” the MTE representative replied.
At the beginning, she challenged Grabois and said “she did not dare to participate in the second round”. “Juan Grabois should be involved in this debate, he is one of the most responsible of these social organizations that campaign against hunger and that use hunger as a factor to control and dominate the most vulnerable groups,” he said. He concluded: “Obviously he wasn’t cheering him on.”
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**Interview with Laila Jani, Former Human Capital Official**
*Date: October 31, 2024*
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Laila. You recently had a heated exchange on television with Nicolas Carlopresi regarding the nationwide transport strike. What were the key issues that prompted this strike?
**Laila Jani:** Thank you for having me. The transport strike was primarily driven by rising poverty and extreme poverty rates that have surged under the current government. The Movement of Excluded Workers (MTE) is raising voices about the struggles of the most vulnerable populations in our society. It’s essential to understand that they are not just protesting; they are fighting for their dignity amid a worsening socio-economic climate.
**Interviewer:** You had some strong words for Mr. Carlopresi during your debate. Could you explain your criticisms of his statements about the government’s handling of these issues?
**Laila Jani:** Absolutely. I accused him of lying and stealing the dignity of vulnerable people. His claims about social peace being built through neglect of the poor are fundamentally wrong. He said there was no reason to protest, which I contested vehemently. The reality is, social peace cannot be achieved by ignoring poverty or by controlling marginalized communities through punitive measures.
**Interviewer:** It seems like the discussion got particularly intense when you addressed the social programs. What is your position on them?
**Laila Jani:** I believe that many social programs have become tools for maintaining control rather than empowering people. Programs should aim to uplift individuals, not limit them. There’s an alarming trend where these assistance measures are seen as mere handouts, which ultimately disempower the very populations they aim to help.
**Interviewer:** Nicolas Carlopresi made a comparison between drug trafficking and the government’s failure to support communities. How do you view this assertion?
**Laila Jani:** I find that comparison troubling. While drug-related issues are indeed significant in our society, the solution doesn’t lie in merely addressing drug trafficking superficially. We must tackle the underlying socio-economic conditions that breed such environments. It’s a multifaceted problem that requires a comprehensive approach rather than blame.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that you resigned to focus on what you called the “cultural battle.” Can you clarify what that means?
**Laila Jani:** Certainly. I resigned because I wanted to engage deeply with the communities’ needs and advocate for meaningful change from a grassroots level. It’s important to connect with people directly and address their actual challenges, not just sit in offices developing policies that don’t resonate with the lived experiences of those we aim to serve.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for sharing your insights, Laila. It’s clear that the issues surrounding the strike are complex and deeply rooted.
**Laila Jani:** Thank you for the opportunity to discuss these vital topics. It’s crucial that we continue to engage in these conversations and challenge the narratives that overlook the struggles of vulnerable populations.
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This interview highlights key themes from the original article while maintaining the essence of the discussion between Laila Jani and Nicolas Carlopresi regarding the transport strike and related socio-economic issues.
