Latin America: Peruvian government promotes insect consumption to implement 'sustainable development' agenda

ARGENTINA: Candidate Sergio Massa surpassed popular Libertad Avanza party leader candidate Javier Milei, in a surprise victory that has caused citizens to express suspicions of possible electoral fraud.

In the August primary, Massa won third place against his opponent Milei, who managed to garner most of the votes. After Milei expressed concern about possible fraud during the process, the state prosecutor's office opened a preliminary investigation. In an interview he said: "There were gross irregularities, ballot theft, and ballot stations where we seemed to get zero votes, which would be technically impossible, as we got a third of the votes."

After videos started circulating on social networks to denounce stolen and destroyed ballots, the Libertad Avanza party opened a website to anonymously report abnormalities, but the National Electoral Chamber prohibited it, issuing a statement that such complaints must be submitted to "legal channels provided" or the federal electoral prosecutors' office, declaring anonymous complaints invalid.

In another matter, judges in the San Luis province authorized two health centers to vaccinate two newborn babies against their parents’ will.

The Family, Children, Adolescence and Violence ruled that parents’ rights do not allow them to oppose vaccine administration, and that they risk criminal sanctions if they continue “hindering the work of health agencies,” presuming that vaccines are tantamount to health, then claiming that children’s right to “health” trumps any other right, “even that of parents.”

Babies have been reported dead 48 hours after receiving the regular vaccination schedule, while manufacturers enjoy immunity from liability for deaths or injuries.

ECUADOR: In an effort to “alleviate the border crisis,” the United States Department of Homeland Security began a project for Ecuadorian citizens, through its Family Reunification Parole (FRP) program, which it is claimed will help mitigate illegal entry of thousands of Ecuadorians, legalizing entry for those who meet specific requirements.

Ecuadorians living in the United States will be able to sponsor immediate family members to enter the country legally. The qualified applicant will receive an invitation to enter under the humanitarian parole system. Once approved, a visa will be issued. The process can take more than a year, and in some cases many more.

Identical programs already exist for eligible citizens of Cuba, Haiti, Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras.

Meanwhile, Ecuador last week was the scene of the New Frontiers “Education 360” Summit, where “experts” from 16 countries met to talk about “how artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, and other globalist challenges are key to defining the educational field.”

The international meeting was organized by Ecuador’s National Government, UNESCO, and Agenda 2030 facilitator Virtual Educa.

More than 280 technology experts, government representatives, educational institutions, multilateral international networks, and businessmen gathered at the event, including the World Bank’s Global Director of Education, and UNESCO’s Deputy Director General of Social Sciences.

COSTA RICA: A public hearing will take place on November 9 to examine the legality of COVID-19 injections. The State of Costa Rica could be found guilty for experimenting on its citizens, violating the Nuremberg Code. Former Pfizer Vice President Dr. Mike Yeadon will be one of the witnesses.

Interest of Justice (IOJ) appealed to remove the COVID-19 vaccine from the market due to “unexpected events” such as documents going missing in the system, whereby the court ordered a public hearing on its own initiative. The Defense Ministry must provide all information about the injections.

PARAGUAY Agriculture and Livestock Commission Vice President Eulalio Gómes called a public hearing to debate the importance of a bill that would prohibit acquisition and consumption of laboratory-grown fake meat.  While the raw material is based on animal cells, chemical additives to lab-grown meat protein have been shown to endanger health.

“For some time, the meat sector has been denouncing the so-called synthetic or laboratory 'meat' that they’re trying to present to consumers as an alternative to real meat. The idea is to revolutionize the industry under the premise of supposedly low environmental impact," Gómes said.

PERU: To commemorate International Climate Change Day, the Peruvian government reaffirmed its commitment to sustainable development objectives in an event called “Sustainable Peru.”

The event discussed topics such as “improving financial and digital inclusion,” “reducing gender gaps", regaining trust of people confused by media “disinformation,” energy transition, and adapting the country to “climate change.”

Peru also launched its National Strategy against Climate Change by 2050, where it promotes consuming insects. Peruvian chef Palmiro Ocampo promotes the program, saying he uses insects because more resources are generated through “sustainable gastronomy.” Ocampo is part of the UN “Chefs’s Manifesto” initiative, that includes more than 130 chefs in 38 countries willing to promote policies that align with Sustainable Development Goals.

Previous Frontline News Latin America Weekly Summary editions:

• US sends in FBI, offers $5 million reward to catch Ecuador assassin 
• Puerto Rico singled out to be launchpad for wider gender destruction initiatives in Latin America 
• Nicaragua becomes China's 28th global free trade partner, fifth in Latin America
• 'It’s a lie that they’re concerned about the environment' 
• Totalitarian technology, ideology, economy invade Latin America 
• Latin America citizens fight for human rights 
• Latin American public education under totalitarian globalist influence 
• Is Agenda 2030 irreversibly entrenched in Latin American governments? 
• This week in LAWS: Latin America in globalist crosshairs