Yanara Vivas SNTP 6961 /CNP 16770
The “Citizen Awareness Campaign”, started approximately 3 years ago by Mafalda Benardini through her Instagram profile Yo Soy Vigía, seeks to make the city of El Vigía, Alberto Adriani municipality in the state of Mérida, a better place to live.
It has been three years in which those who are accustomed to trampling on the rights of others have denigrated, not only Mafalda, but also those who have joined this campaign.
She was even accused of political aspirations for defending her citizen rights without mincing words or diplomatic embellishments to gain indulgences or votes.
Schools, parents, representatives and citizens have joined the campaign and have understood that respect for the rules, in this case traffic rules, is building the foundations of the country that we all want and deserve, and that only by training in values children become citizens, good citizens are formed.
In recent days, while they carry out their days with groups of children on the streets of the city, they have been disrespected again, but calling Mafalda “crazy” is not new.
And, yes, it is true, “Mafalada is crazy, but to see El Vigía as a model city where the quality of life is only affected by the typical heat of the area.”
I wish many more citizens and even politicians would suffer this type of madness with exacerbated crises of citizenship, where “without money, without budget, without support from charitable foundations” the beautiful Venezuela is built where those who have migrated want to return.
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**Interview with Yanara Vivas SNTP 6961 / CNP 16770 on the Recent Admission Council Questions for the National Police**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Yanara. Can you share your thoughts on the recent questions raised in the Admissions Council for the National Police?
**Yanara Vivas:** Thank you for having me. The recent inquiries reveal significant public interest in the transparency and integrity of the admissions process. It is crucial that candidates are assessed fairly and that the criteria for selection are clear to prevent any doubt or suspicion about the integrity of the process.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned transparency. How do you think the Council could improve this aspect?
**Yanara Vivas:** Transparency can be enhanced by regularly publishing detailed reports on the admissions criteria, the selection process, and the demographics of applicants. Increased communication with the public through accessible platforms can also help build trust.
**Interviewer:** Regarding the figures presented in the CNE’s informational bulletins, what concerns do you have?
**Yanara Vivas:** There are discrepancies that need to be addressed. When the data presented doesn’t align with what the public is experiencing or perceiving, it raises questions about the accountability of those in charge. It is essential for the National Police and the CNE to provide clear explanations of these figures.
**Interviewer:** What could be done to address these discrepancies?
**Yanara Vivas:** It starts with a thorough review of the data collection and reporting methods. Independent audits and forums where community members can voice their concerns can also help rectify any misunderstandings or misrepresentations.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, what message would you like to convey to potential applicants concerned about the admissions process?
**Yanara Vivas:** I would encourage them to remain hopeful and proactive. It’s important to seek out information and know their rights within the process. Engaging with community organizations and understanding the guidelines will empower them and ensure they are well-prepared.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Yanara, for sharing your insights with us today.
**Yanara Vivas:** Thank you for having me!
