marches return to the city; Mayor, concerned



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Gómez detailed, on Caracol Radio, that there are 6 calls for mobilization for this Wednesday, but that he is “a little concerned” in particular two of them.

These are the protests promoted by collectives, in social networks, within the framework of what they called themselves “Day against police brutality”.

The Secretary of Government added, in that station, that his concern is because some of the groups that call these marches “have a history of calls that end with violent actions.”

Similarly, Gómez said that in the last marches called by these groups “acts of vandalism” have spread that have triggered the alarm of the authorities of the capital of the country.

The marches in question were called by groups that, on social networks, they have uploaded hooded videos in which they call to protest the alleged police abuses. In the recordings the offensive and challenging language against the authorities is evident.

These mobilizations are called at the National Pedagogical University (north of Bogotá) and in the headquarters of the Office of the Attorney General of the Nation (west of the city), according to these groups spread in the last hours.

Although initially he was concerned, Gómez gave a piece of reassurance by saying that in those two points there will be a presence of the Police and the District’s coexistence managers. He also made it clear that there will be a response from the authorities “in case they become violent [las marchas]”.

Faced with possible mobility problems, in those areas of Bogotá, the Secretary of Government indicated that deviations and alterations will be promptly reported on social networks of the Mayor of Bogotá.

This is one of the videos of the groups that “worry a little” to the Mayor of Bogotá:

Marches in Bogotá: Recyclers are already protesting at the Superintendency of Public Services

They say they are not paying them what they deserve for the recycling loads they are taking there. The mobilization is at the headquarters of that entity, on Calle 84 with Carrera 18 (North of Bogotá).

A spokeswoman said, on Caracol Radio, that they are not complying with them. “The Superintendency does not know the materials we collect. They don’t want to eat them back from us. No material serves them; They say it is up to the kilos that they say. They are limiting us and they have canceled our payments ”, he added.

While they say they are reducing their income, the Superintendency has not ruled in this regard, concluded that radio station.



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