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Listen to the podcast channel of things as they are in RPP Player.
President Castillo gave a speech to the nation last night summarizing the speech on the victims, the conspiracy and the application of the Inter-American Democratic Charter. According to Peter’s castle the dislike of his mandate is a consequence of his humble and peasant background. He is regarded as the first president to come from the countryside and the urban outskirts, destined to break with the traditional politicians who betrayed the people.
Far from explaining the cases of corruption attributed to him, Castillo only admits that he made a mistake by trusting people who did not deserve it. He was no doubt referring to people in his circle who are now on the run or who are effective employees of Justice. Just as he resorted to silence in response to questions posed by the prosecutor’s office, Castillo remains silent on obvious facts and claims to be the victim of “political persecution”, a “conspiracy agreement” between sectors of the opposition and some prosecutors and a new type of coup d’état .
He even mentioned the “psychological torture” that those held on remand would be subjected to and complained about the attacks on his family. Faced with this horrific picture, Castillo presented himself as the instigator of the change the country needed, the agent of national consensus, the champion of the fight against corruption, and the guarantor of responsible economic policy.
His conclusion is that the Permanent Council of the OAS must intervene to prevent the degradation of our democracy. And by the way, save his power. Castillo paints himself as an angelic character facing the worst vices of our society. The only response that can fit his mythology is that of a responsible opposition capable of developing a realistic program of reconciliation and reform. It’s about changing the country, not just a president unable to accept reality.
Things as they are
Source: RPP
I’m Liza Grey, an experienced news writer and author at the Buna Times. I specialize in writing about economic issues, with a focus on uncovering stories that have a positive impact on society. With over seven years of experience in the news industry, I am highly knowledgeable about current events and the ways in which they affect our daily lives.