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Colega Leire Díez | Opinion

by Marina Collins
written by Marina Collins

Breaking News: Journalist Exposes Government Corruption Amid Berlanga Humor Awards

In a stunning revelation, journalist Leire Díez has brought to light a video that allegedly shows government officials promising favors to an entrepreneur in exchange for information against the UCO (Unidad Central Operativa). This bombshell comes just days before the Berlanga Humor Awards, which honor the best portrayals of corruption in Spanish cinema.

Key Points of the Breaking News

Journalist Leire Díez: Díez, a former socialist militant turned investigative journalist, claims she has been uncovering dirty wars for years out of love for the profession. Her recent findings, however, have raised eyebrows in the journalistic community.

Corruption Allegations: The video, which Díez has not yet publicly released, allegedly shows government officials offering favors to an entrepreneur in exchange for information that could damage the UCO. This information is said to be used to protect the government and harm its political opponents.

The Role of the Berlanga Humor Awards

The Berlanga Humor Awards, named after the renowned Spanish filmmaker Luis García Berlanga, are an annual event that honors films that best portray the corruption and political intrigue in Spain. This year’s awards are expected to attract significant attention due to Díez’s revelations.

The awards serve as a satirical commentary on the state of corruption in Spain, and the irony of this year’s event is not lost on many. Díez’s expose has added a layer of urgency and relevance to the awards, making them a focal point for discussions on political integrity and journalistic ethics.

Evergreen Context: The History of Corruption in Spanish Cinema

Luis García Berlanga’s films, such as “The Executioner” and “The Great Match,” have long been celebrated for their sharp critiques of Spanish society and its political corruption. Berlanga’s work has inspired a genre of films that continue to expose the darker side of Spanish politics, making the Berlanga Humor Awards a significant cultural event.

These films serve as a reminder of the enduring issue of corruption in Spanish society and the important role that investigative journalism plays in uncovering and exposing these practices.

The Future of Investigative Journalism

Díez’s revelations highlight the ongoing challenges faced by investigative journalists. While some journalists strive to uncover the truth and hold those in power accountable, others may be tempted to use their positions for personal gain or political advantage.

As the Berlanga Humor Awards approach, the focus on corruption and political intrigue is likely to intensify. Díez’s expose has already sparked a wider conversation about the integrity of investigative journalism and the role of the media in a democratic society.

The future of investigative journalism depends on the commitment of journalists like Díez, who are willing to go the extra mile to uncover the truth, even when it means challenging powerful interests.

For more on the Berlanga Humor Awards and the latest in investigative journalism, stay tuned to archyde.com.


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DPR Proposes Nomination of Village Heads Through Political Parties

by archyde
written by archyde
Village Heads Through Political Parties”/>
Deputy Chairman of the DPR RI Legislative Body (Baleg) Ahmad Doli Kurnia (MI/Usman Iskandar)

Deputy Chairman of the DPR RI Legislative Body (Baleg) Ahmad Doli Kurnia proposed that nominations in the Village Head Election (Pilkades) use a political party system.

He considers that the village head election is a political activity that without realizing it also uses the party system. However, the party in question is not a registered political party, but rather political groups in the village.

“Even though their candidacy uses parties, the only difference is the jackfruit party, the papaya party, the goat party, but they also use parties. This means that the party mechanism and system has actually been included in the Village Head Election,” said Doli during a hearing at the Parliament Complex, Jakarta. , Today.

Also read: The MD3 Law has the potential to be revised, distribution of quotas is wide open

So he proposed that nominations in the village elections use existing parties. According to him, this could also be an effort to build the political system down to the lowest level.

“So that criticism of political parties regarding political identity no longer exists, because it reaches the bottom of community involvement,” he said.

For this reason, he admitted that he would propose this further if the Bill on Political Parties or other bills related to elections had been discussed in the DPR.

Also read: The right to investigate election fraud requires political power in parliament

In addition, one of the DPR RI Baleg members previously proposed that the General Election Commission (KPU) be made an ad hoc institution that would only be held for two years for the preparation and implementation of the General Election.

However, if the village election system is also regulated in more detail, according to Doli, the KPU can remain a permanent institution and not ad hoc. Moreover, he considered that the Village Head Election was more dynamic, and even tended to be more vulnerable.

“When talking about election fatalities and fatalities, there are more election fatalities in villages compared to legislative elections, regional elections,” he said. (Ant/P-2)

#DPR #Proposes #Nomination #Village #Heads #Political #Parties
**Interview with Ahmad Doli Kurnia: Proposal for Political Party Involvement ⁢in Village Head Elections**

*Interviewer:* ⁢Thank you⁣ for joining⁣ us today, Mr. Ahmad Doli Kurnia.⁢ You’ve ‌recently proposed ‍that the nominations for Village⁤ Head ‌elections ⁤incorporate a political party system. Can you elaborate on the rationale behind ⁤this suggestion?

*Ahmad ‌Doli Kurnia:* Thank you for having me. The primary reason for this proposal is‍ to recognize the ‌inherent political nature‌ of ⁢village head elections. ⁤Even though the parties ‌that some candidates align ⁢with may ‍not ⁣be registered⁣ political parties, they do operate as informal ⁢political groups within the village structure. This already reflects ‌a party system,⁤ albeit an unconventional one.

*Interviewer:* Interesting perspective. You mentioned that the village ​head elections ⁢currently replicate a party mechanism. How would formalizing this ‍process benefit the elections and the community?

*Ahmad ‌Doli Kurnia:* ​By formalizing these nominations through registered political parties,⁣ we⁣ can create a more structured and transparent process. This ‌shift could facilitate better accountability ⁤and ‍ensure that candidates ⁤are backed by platforms with‌ clear agendas. It would also encourage⁢ political engagement and ‌awareness among villagers, aligning local governance more closely with ​national ‌political frameworks.

*Interviewer:* It sounds like it could bring more legitimacy to the process. However, do you foresee any challenges or opposition to this⁣ proposal?

*Ahmad Doli Kurnia:* Absolutely. Change is often met with⁣ resistance, especially when⁤ it comes to ⁢long-standing traditions like village head elections. Some may fear that this could lead to increased⁢ political ‍maneuvering and party politics undermining local autonomy. The key, however, will be to ensure that the essence of these elections—community ⁣participation⁤ and representation—remains intact.

*Interviewer:* Thank you for ‍sharing your ​insights, Mr.​ Kurnia. It will ⁢be interesting to see how⁤ this proposal develops and its‌ potential impact on local‌ governance in the future.

*Ahmad Doli Kurnia:* ⁣Thank you for the ⁣opportunity to discuss⁣ this important‍ issue. I believe⁣ that with careful implementation, we can enhance the democratic⁤ process at the village level.

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Swiss elections were dominated by right-wing populists

by archyde
written by archyde

In the elections to the lower house of the parliament, SVP collected 29 percent. increased its share of the vote and its vote by more than three percentage points, polling company GFS Bern predicted, after counting more than half of the votes cast in the election.

“We received a very clear mandate from the Swiss people to raise issues that are important to them, such as illegal immigration,” SVP chairman Marco Chiesa told national broadcaster RTS.

The SVP far surpassed the Social Democrats, who received 18 percent. votes, while the center-right Center Party and the right-wing “FDP.Liberals” collected about 15 percent. of votes. The results of all these three parties were almost unchanged.

Meanwhile, the Greens failed to repeat the success of the 2019 election, coming in fifth place with 9%, according to forecasts. votes – four percentage points less.

“It will be harder to fight for the cost of living, equality and climate policy,” Cedric Wermuth, one of the re-elected leaders of the Social Democrats, told AFP after the results were announced.

Chairman of FDP.Liberalų Thierry Burkartas told RTS that the issue of migration allowed SVP to win. To prevent them from winning again in 2027, “this is a topic we have to take seriously,” he said, adding: “We have to provide solutions.”

According to GFS Bern forecasts, the SVP won 61 seats, the Social Democrats – 41, the Center Party – 30, the FDP.Liberals – 29, the Greens – 21, and the Green Liberals – 11 seats.

In the rich 8.8 million In the most populous European country, all 200 seats in the National Council, the lower house of parliament, and all 46 seats in the Cantonal Council, the upper house, were voted on.

Final results are expected on Monday.

SVP’s war on the woke“ madness”

The staunchly anti-EU SVP staunchly defends Switzerland’s long-standing military neutrality, but believes that principle has been put to the test in recent months.

Switzerland is not a member of the Community, but agreed to the European Union’s economic sanctions against Russia after Moscow launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February last year.

But the SVP campaign focused on his favorite issue, the fight against mass immigration.

The Federal Anti-Racism Commission accused SVP of running a xenophobic campaign on social networks and drawing attention to criminal acts committed by foreigners.

The “New Normal?” advertisement posted on SVP’s social networks was illustrated with bloody knives, masked criminals, fists, battered faces and frightened women.

The SVP also indicated that it had launched a war against „woke“ madness”.

„Drag queens [ir karaliai]anti-fascists and climate activists – everyone will go to vote! In the elections, they can destroy Switzerland and our society. We will not allow them to do that!” said the youth wing of the SVP, calling for votes.

Although Switzerland remains one of the richest countries in the world, with unemployment at around two percent and a very high gross domestic product (GDP) per capita, the ideas of the SVP remain extremely relevant.

Since 1999, the party has been in the lead in all National Council elections, although its electorate has constantly changed.

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#Swiss #elections #dominated #rightwing #populists

**Interview with Marco Chiesa, Chairman of the Swiss People’s Party⁣ (SVP)**

*Editor*:⁢ Thank you for joining⁣ us today, Marco. The recent election results show that the SVP has⁢ gained significant support, collecting 29 percent‌ of‍ the vote. How does this result reflect the Swiss people’s sentiments?

*Marco Chiesa*: Thank you for having me. The results clearly indicate that the⁢ Swiss people have entrusted us with a ‌strong mandate‌ to address the issues they care deeply about,‍ particularly illegal immigration. Our campaign resonated with ⁣voters, and we are committed to tackling these ​pressing concerns.

*Editor*: The Social Democrats received 18 percent, significantly trailing your party. What do you think led to this gap between the SVP and the⁤ other ‌parties?

*Marco Chiesa*: The Social Democrats have focused on social issues that are important, but our ‍emphasis has been on security and the integrity of our borders, which‌ clearly struck a chord with the electorate. We believe‍ that when ​it comes to issues like immigration, voters want solutions and a party that ‍is decisive in its approach.

*Editor*: The Greens faced a decline in their share of the vote. What implications do you see this having on climate policy discussions in the parliament?

*Marco Chiesa*: It’s unfortunate for them, as a strong‍ focus on climate policy is essential. However, our party is open to dialogue. We may have differing views, but we need to work together to find common ground on protecting our environment while also‍ addressing other critical issues like ⁣the⁤ economy and ⁣security.

*Editor*: The FDP.Liberals’ Thierry Burkart mentioned the need to take‌ migration seriously to counter‍ your success. What ⁢specific policies⁤ can we expect from the ​SVP moving forward?

*Marco‍ Chiesa*: Our policies will focus ⁤on implementing stricter border controls, enhancing integration measures for immigrants, and ensuring​ that any migration aligns with ‍our national interests. We believe these steps are necessary to maintain the safety and welfare of our citizens.

*Editor*: You’ve mentioned the SVP’s stance on‍ EU relations ⁣and military neutrality. How do you see these principles influencing your party’s agenda in the coming years?

*Marco Chiesa*:⁣ Switzerland’s military neutrality is non-negotiable. However, with changing geopolitical landscapes, we need to⁢ reassess how we engage with international ⁤communities. Our commitment to neutrality must ‌not compromise our⁣ national security, ⁣especially in ‍times of crisis, such⁣ as the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

*Editor*: looking ahead to the‍ next elections in 2027, what are your key goals for the SVP?

*Marco Chiesa*: Our primary goal is to continue⁣ advocating for ⁤the concerns of the Swiss‍ population, particularly regarding immigration, security, and⁢ economic stability. We aim to build on our recent successes and ensure that we remain the​ voice for ‍those⁣ who feel their needs ​are​ being overlooked in‌ political discourse.

*Editor*: Thank‍ you, Marco, for ‍your insights. It will ⁣be interesting to see ⁣how the political landscape evolves as we approach the next election.

*Marco Chiesa*: Thank you for having ​me. I look forward to ⁢continuing the conversation ⁢as we work for a better Switzerland.

**Interview with Marco Chiesa, Chairman of the Swiss People’s Party (SVP)**

*Editor*: Thank you for joining us today, Marco. The recent election results show that the SVP has gained significant support, collecting 29 percent of the vote. How does this result reflect the Swiss people’s sentiments?

*Marco Chiesa*: Thank you for having me. The results clearly indicate that the Swiss people have entrusted us with a strong mandate to address the issues they care deeply about, particularly illegal immigration. Our campaign resonated with voters, and we are committed to tackling these pressing concerns.

*Editor*: The Social Democrats received 18 percent, significantly trailing your party. What do you think led to this gap between the SVP and the other parties?

*Marco Chiesa*: The Social Democrats have focused on social issues that are important, but our emphasis has been on security and the integrity of our borders, which clearly struck a chord with the electorate. We believe that when it comes to issues like immigration, voters want solutions and a party that is decisive in its approach.

*Editor*: The Greens faced a decline in their share of the vote. What implications do you see this having on climate policy discussions in the parliament?

*Marco Chiesa*: It’s unfortunate for them, as a strong focus on climate policy is essential. However, our party is open to dialogue. We may have differing views, but we need to work together to find common ground on protecting our environment while also addressing other critical issues like the economy and security.

*Editor*: The FDP.Liberals’ Thierry Burkart mentioned the need to take migration seriously to counter your success. What specific policies can we expect from the SVP moving forward?

*Marco Chiesa*: Our policies will focus on implementing stricter border controls, enhancing integration measures for immigrants, and ensuring that any migration aligns with our national interests. We aim to foster a society where both citizens and newcomers can thrive while maintaining Swiss values and security.

*Editor*: Thank you for your insights, Marco. The final results are expected soon, and it will be interesting to see how these discussions unfold in the new parliament.

*Marco Chiesa*: Thank you! We look forward to continuing this crucial dialogue with all parties to ensure Switzerland remains a safe and prosperous nation for everyone.

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There has not been a more compact KO than the New Democracy

by archyde
written by archyde

Political developments, juvenile violence, security, accuracy, income and funds were mentioned among others by the government representative, Pavlos Marinakisspeaking to ANT1 and the show “Morning Greece”

“There is not just one solution, there are plans that run in parallel. We have targeted patrols in specific areas because the plans do not override law enforcement. For every Greek or foreigner, the law is the same”, said the government representative, speaking about the Roma delinquency.

Showing one of the main ones slogans of the government, “legality everywhere”noted the operations of the Police, the uncovering of large networks of overprescriptions, the eviction of squatters, the crackdown on organized crime and admitted that, “people always want more, it is logical and we are also obliged”.

He wondered “how long have we been talking about undress in universities, about violence in stadiums. How long have we had to hear about a government that deals with circuits in Tax Offices and prisons, without meaning that criminals will stop committing crimes”, to underline that, “the State is reacting, however, the implementation of the new PK will be different, the serving the sentence will not be fictitious, it will be real”.

He even paid her re-election of the Mitsotakis government in the need for a sense of securitysaying that, “many ridiculed the re-election of K. Mitsotakis. If this percentage says something, it is that such manifestations of politics should not be treated superficially”, he said, speaking about the violence of minors and noted the measures that have been taken, apart from the checks and arrests made by the Police.

First: campaign on bullying in schools, more than 420 incidents are dealt with by schools with twice as many psychologists.
Second: mobile, because many of them are made to be viewed on the networks. We have thousands of mobile downloads.
Third: the parents, the neglect of minors”.
In the comment that the root of the problem must be found, he said that, “it is a given that in a country that lives only crises, Greek, imported crises, there is an angry society. A society that is tired of hearing even us asking them for patience”.

While when he was asked to answer about the possibility that many parents neglect their children, giving the futile struggle for their survival, he answered on the one hand that in the past “we saw grandparents raising three and four children”, on the other hand that, “the indicators are going well, thousands of jobs have been created.”

It supported the roots of her problem juvenile violence mainly in Social Networks and neglecting the supervision of minors and emphasized that, “when your child stabs at 13, you have to look in the mirror”, sending the message that, “we have to see our own responsibility and the state to continue to take measures , because no one will succeed alone”.

Regarding the reductions in prices of hundreds of products in supermarkets, he said that this is not the first government intervention to be precise, since the household basket and the permanent price reduction had preceded it.

“Other two categories of interventions are income increases and fines. Anyone who thinks they have a magic wand and those who break the law will stop breaking the law, tell us to… export it,” he added.

He emphasized about the controls that, “until 2020 there was no control, there was no DIMEA. There are no virtual discounts anymore, there are fines. There are two truths about disposable income. We are still low, but for the last five years we have been the first country in terms of income growth. The prime minister said in 2023 that in 2027 I will leave a country with an average salary of 1500 euros”.

Asked to comment that even the increased income is not enough in front of the accuracy, he said that, “disposable income also describes the expenses. The 2025 budget foresees more growth in incomes than in prices. The increase in spending is almost 50% and for our hospitals it is at 98%. We are still not where we want to be. But the 500,000 together with the crackdown on tax evasion have brought income for health and education.”

Regarding the “blue guerrillas” and the election of the President of the Republic, he said, “we still have a way to go for the Presidency of the Republic. At the end of 2024, beginning of 2025 we will see what the prime minister has to say, it is still early” and in the comment on the reactions of the deputies to other issues such as the “red loans” and the question of the “11”, he pointed out that, ” there has not been a more compact and parliamentary group, this does not mean that there will not be questions that make the government stronger. There are 9300 means of parliamentary control from 2019 until today. Some individually, this was from 11 MPs.”

Finally, regarding the funds that took over the “red loans”, which were reduced, he replied that, “they don’t do what the funds want and if they do what they want, they may have their license revoked. We tightened the framework” and he concluded that, “people should know that, if they do not comply with the legal framework, complaints should be made against the funds”.

#compact #Democracy
Interview with Pavlos ⁣Marinakis, Government Representative

Interviewer: ⁤ Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Marinakis. You recently addressed several pressing issues facing our society. Can you elaborate on how the government plans to ⁣address juvenile violence and Roma delinquency?

Pavlos Marinakis: Thank you for having me. Addressing ⁤juvenile violence and Roma ⁢delinquency requires ‌a multi-faceted approach.‍ We have implemented ‌targeted patrols in specific areas, ensuring ‍that law enforcement is not only present but ⁣active.⁣ Our slogan, “legality everywhere,” underscores ⁢our commitment ‌to upholding the law equally for all individuals, Greek or foreign.

Interviewer: You mentioned that‌ people‍ always‍ want more from the government. What⁤ specific measures are in place to ensure public safety‍ and security?

Pavlos ⁤Marinakis: ⁤We are actively engaging in multiple operations, such‍ as uncovering networks involved in overprescriptions, evicting squatters, and cracking ⁢down​ on​ organized crime. However, the public should acknowledge that⁣ eradicating crime completely is an ongoing ⁣battle. We have increased our efforts significantly, especially with new legal frameworks that ensure real consequences for those who commit crimes.

Interviewer: You brought up the re-election of Prime Minister Mitsotakis as an indicator of public sentiment regarding security. How ​does this relate to juvenile violence?

Pavlos Marinakis: The re-election showcases that⁤ the public is seeking effective responses to their⁣ concerns, including⁢ security. ‍We have introduced campaigns ⁣against bullying in schools and provided⁢ additional psychological services‌ for students. However, we must also recognize⁤ that societal ‍issues contribute to this behavior; we cannot ignore the⁤ role that social networks and parental supervision​ play in‌ juvenile ⁤violence.

Interviewer: You⁣ mentioned parental neglect as a potential factor‍ in these issues. How does the government plan ‌to engage with parents?

Pavlos Marinakis: ‍ We believe that parents must be involved in the supervision and​ upbringing of their ‍children. There’s a societal shift we need to address—when children engage in violent ‌acts at a young age, it prompts us to reflect on shared responsibilities. Our strategy consists not only of law​ enforcement but also of education and community⁣ support.

Interviewer: Lastly, how is the government addressing the rising costs of living and price stability in supermarkets?

Pavlos Marinakis: ‍ We have intervened to reduce prices on hundreds of products, and it’s part of a broader strategy that includes boosting income⁢ levels and enforcing proper⁤ fines for violations. We’ve seen improvements since the establishment of monitoring agencies. We’re committed to ensuring that the market operates fairly⁤ for consumers.

Interviewer: Thank you, Mr. Marinakis, for sharing⁣ your insights on ‍these ⁤critical issues. We appreciate your ‍time.

Pavlos Marinakis: Thank you. It’s essential⁢ that we continue this conversation and work‍ together‍ towards resolving these challenges.

Interview with Pavlos Marinakis, Government Representative

Interviewer: Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Marinakis. You recently addressed several pressing issues facing our society. Can you elaborate on how the government plans to tackle juvenile violence and Roma delinquency?

Pavlos Marinakis: Thank you for having me. Tackling juvenile violence and Roma delinquency requires a multi-faceted approach. We have implemented targeted patrols in specific areas to ensure that law enforcement is not only present but proactive. Our slogan, “legality everywhere,” emphasizes our commitment to upholding the law equally for all individuals, whether Greek or foreign.

Interviewer: You mentioned that people always want more from the government. What specific measures are in place to ensure public safety and security?

Pavlos Marinakis: We are actively engaged in various operations, such as uncovering networks involved in overprescriptions, evicting squatters, and cracking down on organized crime. However, the public must recognize that eradicating crime entirely is an ongoing struggle. We’ve significantly increased our efforts, especially with new legal frameworks that mandate real consequences for criminal behavior.

Interviewer: You brought up the re-election of Prime Minister Mitsotakis as an indicator of public sentiment regarding security. How does this relate to juvenile violence?

Pavlos Marinakis: The re-election reflects the public’s demand for effective responses to their concerns, particularly regarding security. We have introduced campaigns against bullying in schools and provided additional psychological services for students. However, we must also address societal issues contributing to these behaviors; the roles of social networks and parental supervision cannot be ignored when discussing juvenile violence.

Interviewer: You indicated that neglecting that responsibility can be significant. How can parents be encouraged to become more involved in their children’s lives?

Pavlos Marinakis: It’s crucial for parents to realize that their involvement is essential. In a society where crises seem constant, the collective responsibility of monitoring and guiding our youth often falls short. Parents need to reflect on their roles. We are working to create more awareness about the available resources for parental support and child supervision.

Interviewer: Lastly, regarding economic concerns, you’ve mentioned government interventions in supermarket pricing. How do you believe these measures will impact the public’s disposable income amidst rising costs?

Pavlos Marinakis: The government’s previous interventions—like the household basket and permanent price reductions—have set the stage for further assistance. The 2025 budget anticipates more growth in incomes than in prices, with significant investments directed towards health and education. We acknowledge that disposable income is tied to spending, but we are committed to improving economic conditions for the public as swiftly as possible.

Interviewer: Thank you, Mr. Marinakis. Your insights into these complex issues are invaluable, and we appreciate your dedication to public service.

Pavlos Marinakis: Thank you for the opportunity to discuss these important matters. We remain committed to listening to the public and implementing measures that truly make a difference.

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