After the opening ceremony that began the 38th Plurinational Meeting of Women, Lesbians, Bisexuals, Transvestites, Trans, Intersex and Non-Binaries held in Corrientes, the day continued with the workshop discussions.
Topics such as attacks on public health They were present at the mental health workshops, denouncing the emptying of hospitals like the Bonapartethe lack of inputs and access, as well as low salaries that overload with multiple jobs, especially women and sexual diversity, to make ends meet.
In a workshop on Women and union organizationsthe focus was on the threat of a labor reformwhich would leave the entire working class in worse conditions, including those who already have precarious jobs, another problem where women are overrepresented. From Pan y Rosas, they proposed that the meeting leave with an action plan to take to the streets to confront each of the attacks, from the official State policy that endorses gender violence to the counter-reforms that come from the IMF and the greater interference of the United States in the country.
Handkerchief
From the National Campaign for the Right to Abortion they called for a handkerchief in Camba Cua Park. Between the news of conservative and evangelical sectors winning seats in Congress and the attempts to apply protocols to limit access to the right to abortion as is happening in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, it is necessary to be alert and stay in the streets, as demonstrated by the green tide, which is the place where each right is conquered.
March against transvesticides
With banners with names such as Rosario Sansone, Mia Gutierrez, and the demand for justice for Tehuel, the repudiation of transvesticides and transfemicides was made present. Justice was also demanded for Sofía Fernández, where ten police officers from Buenos Aires are accused of being involved in her transvesticicide, while the Government distills hate speech against LGBTIQ+ people.
Act for the femicide of Florencia Gómez
In October, five years passed since the femicide of Florencia Gómez in the province of Santa Fé. The triple narco-femicide of Brenda, Morena and Lara once again brought to light that hate crimes do not stop and the slogan for Not One Less is more valid than ever. That is why an event was held where families of victims of femicide in the area were present, pointing out the different political leaders in each case, ranging from the Justice that does not act to the municipal, provincial and national governments. While there are hundreds of families and friends of victims who continue to demand justice for each one, the government itself proposed removing the figure of femicide from the Penal Code.
Tomorrow will continue with the second day of workshops, the Abya Yala assembly and the mobilization of the entire meeting that will tour the city.
Source: www.laizquierdadiario.com
