Rodulfo Gonzalez

Morir en el Socialismo del Siglo XXI (eBook, ePUB)

Tomo II
Redaktion: Rodulfo, Juan

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Venezuela ostenta entre las naciones del mundo el nada envidiable puesto número 15 en lo que respecta a femicidio, según denunció la diputada a la Asamblea Nacional Mary Mora.

La parlamentaria explicó que los casos registrados se hacen de manera extraoficial porque la narcodictadura de Nicolás Maduro no contabiliza esos asesinatos, en cuya comisión confluyen muchas causas, entre ellas la impunidad con que actúan los victimarios por el temor de las agredidas a denunciarlos ante las oficinas que procesan los expedientes de maltratos de mujeres existentes en el país, el desconocimiento que tienen muchas de las víctimas de su existencia, porque los órganos gubernamentales competentes no desarrollan campañas informativas al respecto en los medios de comunicación social impresos radiales y televisivos, de manera continua y tampoco pone a disposición de la comunidad folletos, boletines, volantes con miras a prevenir que el maltrato se convierta en homicidio, celopatía, etc.

Datos publicados en la Web informan:Cada 38 horas hay un femicidio en Venezuela.83,3% de los casos sucedieron en el hogar.44,5% de las víctimas estaba en edades comprendidas entre 22 a 42 años.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Aussie Trading LLC
• Seitenzahl: 96
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2021
• Spanisch
• ISBN-13: 9781088010297
• Artikelnr.: 63161428

Autorenporträt

Eladio Rodulfo González, who signs his work in prose or verse with both surnames, was born in the hamlet of Marabal, later converted into the parish of the same name in the Mariño Municipality, Sucre State, Venezuela, to the marriage of Guzmán Rodulfo and Nicomedes González, who died when he was a young child and whom he never met, not even in portrait. He was raised by his father's second wife, Martina Salazar. He was born on February 18, 1935. He has a degree in Journalism from the Central University of Venezuela, is a social worker, poet and cultural researcher. With his wife, Briceida Moya, he had Gabriela Lucila, Juan Ramón, Gustavo Adolfo and Katiuska Alfonsina, named after the poets Gabriela Mistral, Juan Ramón Jiménez, Gustado Adolfo Bécquer and Alfonsina Storni. In the early years of his life he worked as a clerk in his father's warehouse, an oil worker for the Creole Petroleum Corporation in Lagunillas, Zulia State, a town where he began high school at the Colegio Santa Rosa de Lima, which he continued at the Alcázar and Juan Vicente González high schools and the National School of Social Work, both institutions located in Caracas. He was also co-founder of the Minors Division of the extinct Technical Corps of the Judicial Police and of the Nueva Esparta Section of the National College of Journalists, where he was a member of the board of directors in several secretariats and also presided over the Social Security Institute for Journalists. He obtained a degree in Journalism from the extinct School of Journalism of the Central University of Venezuela, which was later transformed into the School of Social Communication, on October 9, 1969. Later he completed a postgraduate degree in Public Administration, majoring in Organization and Methods, and a course in Cultural Research. He also took police courses in Washington, D.C. and Fort Bragg, North Carolina.