Rafael Luchoro: “We have to improve, but good work has been

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The coordinator of the traditional Canarian games and sports program at the Telde City Council affirms the need to bring native practices to boys and girls. Go to download The coordinator of the traditional Canarian games and sports program at the Telde City Council and expert from the Canarian indigenous games and sports commission, Rafael Luchoro, affirms that although there is still much to improve in gender equality in sports, what has been done so far “it has been done well.” “There is an increasing incorporation of women in practically all disciplines,” says Luchoro, who mentions activities such as drag, garrote, stick game or shepherd's jump, in some of which a very high participation of women. He affirms that this is due to the absence of restrictions and the dissemination work that has been carried out: “It is something that I am very happy about.” He points out that the objective is to avoid regression in the knowledge and practices of indigenous games and sports, an effort that must be combined with the promotion of gender equality: “There are still practices that we have to improve, but we must recognize that Satisfactory work has been done from a gender perspective.



Canarian ranchers expect to see immediate results after the agreement with industrialists and distributors Meeting of Ángel Victor Torres with ranchers, distributors and industrialists Meeting of Ángel Victor Torres with ranchers, distributors and industrialists Rafael Hernandez, president of COAG Canarias, regrets the negligence of the Canary Islands Government in establishing an WhatsApp Number List inspection system. The Canary Islands ranchers hope to immediately see the implementation of the agreements reached in the recent meeting they held with the President of the Canary Islands Government, Ángel Víctor Torres, and the representatives of the industrial and food distribution sectors, according to Rafael. Hernandez, president of COAG Canarias. David vs. Goliath Hernández points out that the underlying problem is that the prices of animal feed have multiplied by two, "but the sales prices are the same as three years ago", something that has a very negative impact on the economy of ranchers. He points out that the agreement to control profit margins so that they can be transferred to ranchers will depend on the “will” of industrialists and distributors, because there is no instrument that can force them to do so. In this regard, he indicates that the Ministry of Agriculture does not have instruments “to enforce the law”: “When there is no law, or the law is not applied, what prevails is the law of the strongest, David against Goliath.







CCOO and UGT denounce the “looting” of Correos with the desire to privatize it Meeting of representatives of CCOO and UGT in Correos with members of the Canarian Parliament Meeting of representatives of CCOO and UGT in Correos with members of the Canarian Parliament Pedro Segura, provincial secretary of CCOO in the postal sector of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, denounces the interest of the Government of Pedro Sánchez in putting this service in the hands of private lobbies. Go to download The CCOO and UGT unions denounce the “looting” of the public company Correos in order to facilitate its privatization. To protest against this, union delegates locked themselves in the company's two central offices in the Canary Islands last week, including Pedro Segura, provincial secretary of CCOO in Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Culture of hitting the ball and looting Segura points out that the situation is “critical”, due to a “disoriented” company management that has the endorsement of the Government of Pedro Sánchez. He affirms that they have carried out a profound weakening of the company "which puts it at the foot of a future privatization": "We want to shout loud and clear that the staff is not going to resign themselves to losing the country's public mail." He points out that the growth of electronic commerce has led European postal companies to make profits, except for the Spanish one, which is accumulating losses. He claims that it is a “premeditated” collapse to put it in the hands of private lobbies. It is, says Segura, a “wild” reconversion following “the culture of hitting the ball and looting.