Totalitarian technology, ideology, economy invade Latin America
Commercial operations in Bolivia are now carried out in Chinese yuan due to a reduction in dollar currency. The government intends to increase transactions with foreign currency, saying the People's Republic of China is the most important partner in exploiting lithium and their currency will increase worldwide.
During May and June, financial operations came to a total of 278 million Chinese yuan, representing 10% of its foreign trade. According to Economy and Public Finance Minister Marcelo Montenegro, they are electronic transactions through the state Bank, there is no physical money.
In 2018, during the government of Evo Morales, the two countries signed eight agreements and memoranda, among them to establish strategic alliance with a non-reimbursable grant by China to Bolivia for up to 200,000,000 yuan.
Socialist president Luis Arce currently closed a new deal with China for Xi Jinping's communism to monitor the country's radio spectrum, the deal is valued at $22.1 million. According to the analysis of journalist Rafael Poveda, these negotiations lead to labor exploitation, contamination and total control of Bolivia.
Primary elections held last week in Argentina led to the victory of right-wing candidate Javier Milei, who, according to pollsters, had no chance of success in the primaries. He won 30% of the votes, representing an historic defeat of the left-wing party that governs the country.
Some of his proposals include decentralizing hospital procedures, reducing public expenditures, opening unrestricted trade, eradicating the Central Bank and dollarizing the economy.
Milei referred to the left as "the parasitic, corrupt, and useless political caste in Argentina" that he has promised to put an end to, stating that "it is a reflection of the disenchantment that has caused many voters to disbelieve political parties."
Seven states in Mexico have rejected free textbooks for primary school children that include "gender ideology, equal marriage, and transgender rights." The government intends to distribute the books in public and private schools.
Pro-life organizations drafted a letter deploring the books' content, mentioning that the Third District Court for Administrative Matters in Mexico City mandated discontinuing printing the books, but neither the Government nor the Education Ministry have complied with the order.
The organizations will deliver the letter to Governor Alonso Durazo Montaño, along with more than 40,000 signatures from Poder Familia, Actívate, Consejo Nacional de Laicos, Amar Cada Latido, Humanidad MX, Unión Nacional de Padres de Familia, and Consejo Incide y la Red Profesional por los Derechos Humanos.
"As parents, we adhere to Article 26 section III of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which says: ‘Parents will have a preferential right to choose the type of education that their children will receive.’”
Nicaragua's Military Medical Corps and Military Medical Hospital last week the hosted its first International Health and Technology Fair and the XX Medical Scientific Congress. Military delegations from Cuba, Venezuela, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Dominican Republic attended. According to their website “the main objective is to drive innovation and foster the exchange of knowledge to move towards a new era in health care through technology.”
Commemorating the 44th anniversary of the foundation of the Nicaraguan Army, they had the collaboration of hospitals, health institutions and medical organizations, there were speakers and exhibitions of 60 national and international brands that presented their technologies in 44 modules.
While specific information on what types of technology were presented during the fair were sparse, the event website says attendants “will be able to establish contacts, create strategic alliances and discover new business opportunities” for “collaboration between companies, health institutions, universities and entrepreneurs.”
Conference sponsors include banking representatives such as United Nations Sustainable Development Goals-aligned Bac Credomatic, Bayer, and Japanese brands Seijiro Yazawa Iwai and Mizuho Medical Co, the It Corporation business group representing various global cybersecurity brands.
During the month of August Ecuador began the third monitoring phase of its nationwide vaccination campaign against polio, measles, and rubella organized by the Health Ministry and its representative José Ruales. The operation involves house-to-house visits throughout the country verifying vaccination status and requesting proof of vaccination. The operation has the support of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO/WHO).
The Health Ministry continues to require vaccination without producing evidentiary documents ordered by the court approximately two months ago. A lawsuit filed by various citizens and human rights organizations requests the campaign be stopped, alleging that the Right of Access to Public Information regarding the components of the vaccines has been violated.
Colombia-based company Solenium, which operates in the Electric Power sector, will build solar “mini-farms” in Latin America as part of its goal towards what it calls “cleaner and more renewable energy sources.”
The company has developed different technologies in alliance with Asian countries. The project will include cleaning robots, cameras, and Artificial Intelligence surveillance sensors, so no human intervention will be required "unless something extraordinary happens."
“Clean energy mini-farms” already exist in Europe, but those living under the regime believe they destroy the environment and are rife with contradictions. Andalusia-Spain farm owner and horse breeder Angel Eterovich expressed concern about the planned solar energy park: "We went far from the city to be in the middle of nature and they've installed panels that practically amount to an industrial estate attached to the house... It can't be that to save nature and the environment, we destroy the environment.”
