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  • hace 11 minutos
El vicepresidente José Manuel Restrepo habló ante el pleno de las Naciones Unidas como el jefe de la delegación enviada por el presidente Abelardo de la Espriella. En su intervención ante este organismo multilateral abordó temas primarios para la nueva agenda política colombiana como la seguridad, la lucha contra el narcotráfico, la seguridad energética y la importancia de este tipo de espacios para fortalecer a los Estados y la democracia. También pidió directamente una transición en la democracia de Venezuela.

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00:00Other things the United Nations can still improve
00:05In this sense, we trust in a democratic transition in Venezuela.
00:12prompt, safe and thorough
00:15My government is determined to abandon euphemisms
00:21the organizations that murder, kidnap, and use explosives
00:27that recruit minors and deliberately resort to terror to subdue a society
00:33They are terrorist groups
00:36that's what we call them
00:38And we are confronting them with all the legitimate force of the State
00:43within the Constitution and within the law
00:47There is also a reality that is often overlooked
00:52Illicit drugs are produced in Colombia
00:55but they don't end in Colombia
00:58Drug trafficking is a transnational enterprise
01:02Their routes cross borders
01:06Your money moves through international financial systems
01:10and its networks operate in numerous countries
01:13I will do what is necessary to confront this scourge.
01:18But a transnational threat demands that the international community do its part.
01:25While security is essential, it is not enough.
01:29There is one specific issue on which Colombia wants to take this reflection further
01:34I am referring to the international fight against terrorism
01:38This organization has done very important work
01:41since 1963
01:42The international community has developed 19 universal legal instruments
01:48intended to prevent various terrorist acts
01:52however
01:54after decades of discussion
01:56There is still no general legal definition of terrorism.
02:00universally agreed by the member states
02:03the United Nations Office for Counterterrorism itself
02:07has recently pointed out that the absence of a definition
02:11universally agreed
02:13creates legal uncertainty
02:15divergences between national legislations
02:18and difficulties for international cooperation
02:21the republic of Colombia
02:24He believes the time has come to move forward.
02:28need
02:30a common international definition
02:32sufficiently clear and precise
02:35compatible with international law
02:37and with fundamental guarantees
02:39but also
02:40useful
02:41so that States can cooperate effectively
02:44in the face of acts of terrorism
02:46a serious definition
02:49You must avoid two extremes.
02:51than a political disagreement
02:54may be arbitrarily classified as terrorism
02:57and that at the opposite extreme
02:59an organization intends to cover up murders
03:02kidnappings
03:03attacks
03:04or deliberate attacks against civilians
03:07behind a political denomination
03:09to evade the legal consequences
03:12of his actions
03:13terrorism
03:15He must be convicted
03:17regardless
03:18who commits it
03:19where he commits it
03:20or what cause he invokes
03:22My criticisms don't arise
03:24of a whim
03:25nor of animosity
03:27against the United Nations
03:29He has political reasons.
03:31It has institutional reasons
03:33and fundamental doctrinal principles
03:34I believe in the United Nations organization
03:38and precisely because of believing in her
03:41I consider it legitimate to ask ourselves
03:43if the institutions
03:45that we have been building
03:46They are responding
03:48with sufficient effectiveness
03:49to the problems
03:51for which there are
03:53the letter itself
03:55It is very clear
03:56this organization
03:58It was born to maintain peace
04:00and international security
04:02to foster relationships
04:04of friendship between nations
04:05and to promote cooperation
04:08to solve
04:08the major common problems
04:11eight decades later
04:13the question cannot be
04:15if those purposes
04:17They still have value
04:18Of course they have it
04:19the questions
04:21They are completely different.
04:22Is the UN there?
04:25fulfilling those purposes
04:27with efficiency
04:28What does the world today require?
04:29Are there bureaucratic structures?
04:32that have become
04:33excessively heavy?
04:35Do we dedicate too many resources
04:38too much energy
04:39to administer procedures
04:41and very little
04:43to solve problems?
04:45Are we measuring
04:46the results
04:47with sufficient rigor?
04:50another matter
04:51which I want to refer to
04:54It is the one about human rights.
04:56Colombia defends them
04:58and will continue to defend them
05:00but my country
05:02believes that their protection
05:04loses credibility
05:05when he is subjected
05:07to political calculations
05:10rejection
05:11categorically
05:12that human rights
05:14be used as a flag
05:16that rises up against some
05:17and is kept out of the way of others
05:19no country
05:21no country
05:22prospers
05:23when its inhabitants
05:25They stop trusting him
05:26from there
05:28that the government
05:29which I preside over
05:30have a task
05:31that crosses
05:31each one
05:32of our decisions
05:34to make Colombia
05:36trust again
05:37in itself
05:37and that the world
05:39trust again
05:40in Colombia
05:41for that purpose
05:44superior
05:44I call him
05:46the miracle homeland
05:47and the first step
05:49It's elementary.
05:51to restore security
05:54and the miraculous homeland
05:55to accelerate
05:57the miracle homeland
05:57console
05:57and the miraculous homeland
06:02synema
06:02the miracle homeland

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