The Colorado Party candidate wants Uruguay to create a list just as Javier Milei did in Argentina.
He presidential candidate of the Colorado Party (PC), Andres Ojedaproposed declaring Hamas and Hezbollah as terrorist organizations, after participating last Wednesday in the activities for the 30th anniversary of the attack on the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA) that took place in Buenos Aires.
This Thursday, through his X account (formerly Twitter), the Colorado presidential candidate stressed that together with his running mate, Robert Silvathey pretend that the Uruguay “declare as terrorist groups Hamas and Hezbollah“, as the government of Argentine President Javier Milei recently did.
With his proposal, the Colorado candidate wants to open “the list of this type of organizations that our country must create as soon as possible.” “We must be implacable with those who cause terror and despise human life,” he emphasized.
For its part, through the same social network, Silva He expressed his condemnation of terrorism and anti-Semitism, considering that this should be “frontal”, regretting the “terrible” attack against the AMIA on its anniversary.
Lacalle Pou demanded “responsibility” against terrorism
On the other hand, the President of the Republic, Luis Lacalle Poudemanded “responsibility” against terrorism during his speech at the commemorative activities.
In his speech, Lacalle Pou stated that “violence, terrorism and attacks do not begin with a physical act” and countered: “They begin with the verb and generally have a petty purpose behind them.”
In this regard, the president considered that this issue “is not only violencebut also instill terror,” considering that due to the globalization “Terrorist actions at one end have an effect at the other.”
Stating that anti-Semitism is “a perverse way of seeing humanity,” the president said: “That is why it is important to be careful with the word, the attitude, and to know that words spoken at the wrong time and in the wrong tone are triggers of violence, and we know where it begins, but not where it ends.”
Source: Ambito
