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Added on the 01/10/2021 07:01:35 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Asunción, Oct 12 (EFE).- Hundreds of indigenous people from various departments of Paraguay marched Tuesday through the center of Asunción to demand respect of their rights and the restitution of their territories.The march began in the Plaza Uruguaya with the Tangará, the traditional dance of the Mbya Guaraní people, as well as with participations of adults, young people and minors from other indigenous groups such as the Ava Guaraní and Aché. (Camera: NATHALIA AGUILAR).SHOT LIST: INDIGENOUS PEOPLE MARCH IN ASUNCION, PARAGUAY.
Hundreds of Chileans, including indigenous Mapuche people, march in Santiago, Chile, and clash with police during a protest to demand the rights of Chile's Indigenous peoples. IMAGES
People waved rainbow flags and danced to celebrate the LGBTQ+ Pride in Romania's capital city Bucharest on Saturday. The march was attended by around 25,000 people, making it the biggest since the first pride parade took place in the country in 2005, according to ACCEPT NGO, one of the organisers. In May, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that EU member Romania, which does not allow same-sex marriage, was violating the rights of couples by refusing to recognise their unions. IMAGES
Flag twirlers and costumed participants march along the streets of New York as the city's first in-person Pride March takes place after it was interrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic. IMAGES
Santo Domingo, Aug 29 (EFE).- The Dominican Republic on Sunday celebrated its annual pride parade, which this year showed its opposition to a proposed law that could leave out protections for the LGBTQ+ community.The parade brought together hundreds of people who drove the main avenues of Santo Domingo in private cars, SUVs and open-top trucks, waving rainbow flags to music. (Camera: MANUEL PÉREZ).SHOT LIST: PEOPLE FROM LGBTQ+ COMMUNITY DRIVE THE MAIN AVENUES OF SANTO DOMINGO IN CARS, TRUCK, IN SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. SOUND BITES: DOMINICAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST, LEONARDO SÁNCHEZ; DOMINICAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DOMINICAN DIVERSITY, ROSANA MARSÁN AND KING OF PRIDE 2021, ESTARLIN AGUASVIVAS (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATIONS:1. LEONARDO SÁNCHEZ, DOMINICAN RIGHTS ACTIVIST.- The Penal Code not only threatens the LGBTI community, but it can also become dangerous for the development of the country. Because it can put our country back in medieval times. It is a law that conservatism wants to impose on us, a law that is not in accordance with the moral of times we are living in now.2. ROSANA MARSÁN, DOMINICAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF DOMINICAN DIVERSITY.- If the Penal Code is approved without criminalizing discrimination based on sexual orientation, it will legalize what is currently happening in the country, which is the violence and discrimination that we suffer every day.3. ESTARLIN AGUASVIVAS, KING OF PRIDE 2021.-Recently in a survey, 97% of the (people in our) community suffered from violence at some point. What we can say from this (the survey) is that our community has been alienated, stigmatized and discriminated and it is necessary for that to change. The world has changed and we cannot be left behind. We have to keep improving.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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