14OCT22- "Now that the government and indigenous organizations signed a document with 218 agreements reached in ten technical roundtables, monitoring for compliance is the next phase of this process.
On October 11, the indigenous social organizations and the government approved the methodology for monitoring agreements.
In the 60-page document, it is clarified that the monitoring process begins once the closing act of the process is signed. In order to start the follow-up process, the Ecuadorian Episcopal Conference (CEE) convened the first meeting of the Agreement Follow-up Commission for Wednesday, October 19.
The president of CONAIE, Leonidas Iza, is clear that the implementation of these "partial agreements," after three months of discussion in working groups, does not fall on the social organizations or the protesters,
but remains under the responsibility of the State and its different portfolios. "There is partial progress, but substantially we need to work; otherwise, people will simply not be able to pay their debts and we will have to go back to the streets again."
Other leaders of indigenous organizations, such as Gary Espinoza, from FENOCIN, or Édgar Sáenz, from FEINE, believe that the fight is not over yet, because —they point out— in this next phase, social organizations must be united to demand that the government execute and comply with the agreements reached.
Regarding the signing of agreements, the United Nations in Ecuador welcomed the progress made between the Government and indigenous and peasant organizations in the process of technical roundtables:
"We recognize the parties for their commitment to dialogue as a fundamental tool to reach agreements that benefit people, as well as the role of the Ecuadorian Episcopal Conference and the universities involved in the process."-
🤠iffin you gonna move down or remain in Ecuador on into 2025, get prepared for whats a coming down the pike🥷🏼its not and has not been just a Coastal & #GYE thang, its also a Sierra & Metro #Quito Thanggy as well👮🏻♂️💰
My 2025 NewYears Resolution is more time out on the La G range, zz style, 🎸🥁🎸 cuzz (imho) we gonna dang sure be a needin it🥷🏼if anybody wants to no longer be an outlaw? Call me to join our Qtowne Quito gun club and get legal to tote with a 55hr CCW Course,
now a days The CCW is pretty much streamlined down to this:
plan on about $300 for to join the gun club,about $200 or up to $300 for the CCW course,about $300 for psyche, psycho and toxico exams,
a 9mm Taurus for say $1200.
a 9mm CZ for say $1500.
aprox $80 to $100 for a box of 50rds 9mm FMJ
i see peeps now a days getting legally armed in about a 3-4 months time frame, kinda like a tuff assed visa process!
'Always be prepared' - BSA & SA,
"When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns" - Louis L'Amour (1908-1988) Western novelist of ...
20AUG25 'The 10 most affordable states for retirees in 2025- "Here are the most affordable states, according to Bankrate’s analysis:
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Wyoming
Ohio
Wisconsin
Nevada
Indiana
Idaho
Georgia,
West Virginia
powered to the top with strong performances in both key sub-categories. The state had the lowest cost of living, as well as the fourth-lowest cost of homeowner’s insurance, at $1,009 annually.
“West Virginia has been an attractive location for retirees for the last few years and has seen multiple years of positive net migration — people moving in — despite the fact that the overall state population is shrinking,” says Kates...." -
Premeirs🎥SUN 10AUG25 (9pmET) #CNN "Senior National Correspondent David Culver and team report on the exploding violence in Ecuador, 🇪🇨
Where citizens are regularly pressured to hand over money to gangs involved in the country’s drug trade.
Watch ‘Ecuador: The Narco Superhighway’ on ‘The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper’ Sunday August 10 at 9pm ET on CNN." #CNN #News -
