Parade…for what?

2024-07-09 09:30:00

It depends on the respect of the event organizer (military). Coincidentally, during the previous National Day, March of those fighting in the Malvinas Islands concludes eventIt’s a privileged place according to etiquette, but it’s treading in the turds of the horse in front of you. There were and are many ways to avoid this, but the option now is to remove them from the place of honor that ceremonially corresponds to them.

If the obvious abuse wasn’t enough, veterans were advised to march “quickly” and without much space between factions. Veterans, many of whom have difficulty walking, not to mention the disabled, the list goes on. So where are the privileged places that were once poorly organized and now look even worse?

Even into the conference area They must present the medal awarded to them by the National Congress (which can be purchased online). Just another turd.

Dictators don’t like this

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.

Furthermore, the return parade, the exclusive meeting with society, never happened. With or without anything to do with the outcome of the war. Events with these characteristics have proven to be highly beneficial to combat forces over the years. Even the Romans practiced “going into the tribe” with their legions. used to be The people’s embrace of the soldierss, and avoided major problems with his health and social life.

Details of the July 9 parade: Historic regiments and nearly 7,000 soldiers, police officers and veterans

Coincidentally, today the Department of Defense intends to pass Resolution 553/2024came too late and was too lax, and although it was signed by the minister, it was not his idea but brought to him by the military department.

Their intentions may be well-intentioned, but they do not provide solutions to the current problems of this social sector. I’m talking regarding things like this parade, the parking reservation agreement, the new flag pledge a few days ago, and a few other things that may come up.

To this end, the Veterans Coordination Center of the Ministry of Defense emphasizes “the permanent promotion of the sense of belonging of veterans of the Malvinas War to the armed forces and security forces and the dissemination of the Malvinas War so that they can obtain Full recognition of services rendered to the motherlandand integrate the concept of ‘civic embrace’ into the relationship between citizens and veterans.

There are so many Veteran who committed suicide (The first occurred on June 24, 1982), along with many people suffering from diseases and all those over 60 who survived the war, the conflict of war and the blows of life are taking their toll, “National The country continues to deal with urgent matters rather than important matters.”

Now they say “belong” but they have underestimated and belittled former veterans for years, obviously they want to make themselves look better, who knows if there is something else behind it all. If the military branch has a responsible self-critic, all the bad things, the little things, and the things not done, their intentions are believable.

So many years have passed since the fall of 1982, so many veterans have committed suicide (the first suicide occurred on June 24, 1982), so many others have suffered from illness, and so many have survived the war Over 60 In the midst of war conflicts and the toll of life, nation-states continue to focus on the urgent matters of governments rather than the important matters of those fighting in the Malvinas Islands.

this Medicare for veterans is a painful grimace, but not now, but forever. This is an important thing to improve because on average one veteran dies every day. This is the result of years of so much apathy and laziness.

The leopard behind the “Contract of Malvinas”

Actually, It took 22 years to establish a psychiatric health care center, is in CABA—far outback—and is for veterans only. During that time, suicides were almost common. In time they extended it to all armed forces, but there was always a lack of attention before and following, and the interior of the country remained far away.

It must be remembered that the vast majority of veterans are ex-military and only some are military; although they will all march together, the number of others would be small without the first group. Many veterans march, and they do so for different motivations, but that fleeting feeling of excitement, of being recognized, of receiving a part of something that was not given to them, never does them any good. Sadly if they are used once more by some military and/or government for false purposes.

Everyone, the military, politicians, veterans, they talk regarding the motherland“But many people forget that it was built with everyone’s sacrifice.”

There will be others who will not do this, and as long as they are not tainted with ideology, their reasons are understandable and well-founded, although unfortunately some of these can be seen in some NGOs that bring together veterans. Our country is still divided into one once morest the other (when logically things should be one once morest the other), and this division maintains a antagonism and arrogance that makes us underestimate the other, counteracting it.

The dangers of romanticizing the Malvinas War

Everyone, the military, politicians, veterans, talk regarding the motherland, but many forget that it was built with everyone’s sacrifices, and this year July 9th is her birthday, and many of them are watching Whoever vomited the farthest, whose gap was bigger, in short, who was worse than the other.

I am also a veteran and I do not march because I am tired of being manipulated by political and military authorities. I have been waiting for over 42 years with no progress. All these authorities should once and for all put themselves in the shoes of us soldiers fighting in the Malvinas Islands.

*Former war veteran, author of “The Two Wounds of Malvinas – One That Started the War, One The Wound Left by Social Indifference”
(After the Malvinas War 1982/2020)”.

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#Parade…for

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