Human Rights Day 2024

               Since the creation of this blog in 2010, its counter of visualizations doesn't work and the same is happening with my YouTube channel since its creation in 2020. For no reason,  I'm being  harmed in so many ways and for so long. Why can I not have a YouTube channel and blog with their counter of visualizations working like everyone else? However, all the world is demanding justice and equality. The Brazilian institutions including from the government must do more to reinforce human rights. Including demanding justice and fighting the daily bullying on TV. The cowardice and injustices can't carry on. The good people of the world is demanding a fairer and inclusive  Brazil, because they know about what is happening here and their demand must be heard for all.  If you want to know my channel and see a small sample of the huge worldwide movement for justice, democracy and political rights, watch my videos, here is the link   https://www.youtube.com/@lucianofietto4773/videos. Last Tuesday all over the world was celebrated the human rights, a day to remember its importance to everyone.  This post is a summary of three articles. The first was published athttps://www.un.org/en/observances/human-rights-day. The second was published at https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-actions/2024/12/09/a-proclamation-on-human-rights-day-and-human-rights-week-2024/. The third was published at https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2024/12/09/human-rights-day-statement-by-the-high-representative-on-behalf-of-the-european-union/

                  Human Rights Day is observed annually around the world on 10 December. It commemorates the anniversary of one of the world's most groundbreaking global pledges: the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). This landmark document enshrines the inalienable rights that everyone is entitled to as a human being. The Declaration was proclaimed by the U.N. General Assembly in Paris on 10 December 1948. As a "common standard of achievement for all peoples and nations", the UDHR is a global blueprint for international, national and local laws and policies and a bedrock of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The Human Rights Day 2024 theme: Our Rights, Our Future, Right Now. Human rights can empower individuals and communities to forge a better tomorrow. By embracing and trusting the full power of human rights as the path to the world we want, we can become more peaceful, equal and sustainable. This year we focus on how human rights are a pathway to solutions, playing a critical role as a preventive, protective and transformative force for good. As U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterrez has said, "Human Rights are the foundation for peaceful, just and inclusive societies." This year's theme is a call to acknowledge the importance and relevance of human rights in our lives. We have an opportunity to change perceptions by speaking up against hate speech, correcting misinformation and countering disinformation. This is the time to mobilize action to reinvigorate a global movement for human rights.                                                                             America was founded on an idea - that every person is created equal and deserves to be treated equally throughout their lives. We helped establish the United Nations, upholding the inherent dignity of every person on the world stage and establishing a rules-based international order. Today our country continues to stand with our partners and allies to defend human rights around the world, from combatting threats to silence and intimidate human rights defenders to championing democracy, fair election and the universal rights to freedom of association, peaceful assembly, religion and expression. We also help to promote accountability for those responsible for human rights violations and abuses, seek to free political prisoners, and create space for civilian dialogue. And we continue to stand with free people everywhere who are bravely fighting for justice and defending life and liberty at home and around the  world. And we have worked to advance technology in support of democracy and internet freedom, while leading efforts to stop the expansion and misuse of comercial spyware, which has enabled human rights abuses around the world. Today and this week, may we reaffirm our commitment to standing up for human rights at home and around the world. The future will be won by those who unleash the full potential of their people to live with dignity, prosper, think freely, innovate, and exist and love openly without fear. Together, nothing is beyond our capacity.                                                                                                                                                                          On Human Rights Day, the European Union reaffirm its unwavering commitment to the universal respect, protection and fulfilment of human rights for everyone, everywhere. This year's theme, Our rights, Our Future, Right Now, underscores the necessity of safeguarding rights and freedoms for a just, resilient, and sustainable future. Human rights are legal, moral and actionable guarantees universal to humankind. They are essential for human dignity, equality, democracy, peace and sustainable development. Now, more than ever, we are confronted with armed conflicts, humanitarian crises, impunity, and growing inequalities. The international rules-based order, with human rights its core, remains irreplaceable.  Peace is not merely the absence of war, it requires daily work, continous commitment, and advocating for human rights, equality, non-discrimination, justice and democracy. The E.U. steadfastly supports human rights defenders, journalists, and media workers as well as all those calling for peace, truth, justice and accountability.                                                 

Reparations for Victims of Systematic Human Rights Violations

          Since the creation of this blog in 2010, its counter of visualizations doesn't work and the same is happening with my YouTube channel since its creation in 2020. For no reason,  I'm being  harmed in so many ways and for so long. Why can I not have a YouTube channel and blog with their counter of visualizations working like everyone else? However, all the world is demanding justice and equality. The Brazilian institutions including from the government must do more to increase political inclusion, justice and reinforce human rights. The world is demanding a fairer, inclusive and better Brazil, because they know about our huge potential and their demand must be heard for all.  If you want to know my channel here is the link   https://www.youtube.com/@lucianofietto4773/videos.   This post is a summary of the report with the incomplete title above, published at https://scholar.valpo.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1004&context=twls

           Through a combined legal and social analysis, this paper reflects on one of the root concepts of reparation. As reparation occurs in response to victimization, this paper concentrates on the notion of victim. The notion of victim will be explored from a socio-political perspective and from an international legal perspective. By way of conclusion, these two approaches will be interwoven in order to consider a more compreensive definition of victim. "Victim is often used in every day life but also in science. The word victim is used in almost every possible context to designate anyone who suffers a negative outcome or any kind of loss, harm, injury, whether the harm is material, physical or psychological. There are victims of crime, war, accident, diseases, poverty, injustice, oppression, discrimination, natural diasters, etc. An individual's identity consists of many spheres or systems, for example, physical, inter-personal, familiar, social, religious, ethnic, cultural, material, economic and political. Ideally the individual should simultaneously have free access and be able to move freely within all these dimensions. Once the individual is described in this way, victimisation causes a rupture and a state of being stuck or frozen in this free flow. From this follows that an individual whose balance between the different identity dimensions is disturbed or broken could be called a victim. An important aspect of this approach is to look at the individual as an integrated system of many different dimensions. Victim means persons who, individually or collectively, have suffered harm, including physical or mental injury, emotional suffering, economic loss or substantial impairment of their fundamental rights, through acts or omissions that are in violation of criminal laws operative within Member states, including those laws proscribing criminal abuse of power. "A person may be considered a victim, regardless of whether the perpetrator is identified, apprehended, prosecuted or convicted. The term "victim" also includes the immediate family or dependants of the direct victim and persons who have suffered harm in intervening to assist victims in distress or to prevent victimisation. In regard to the extent of harm, a static approach might not take the further evolution of a person into account and therefore a more dynamic approach does take the evolution of a person into consideration in defining the extent of harm. The evolution taken into account by the subjective dynamic approach is the "subjective" evolution. The latter refers to what the person believes he would have achieved if the harming event would not have occurred. This structure of harm is not just a theoretical scientific conceptualisation, it is reflected in much of jurisprudence. We explored this notion in order to define victim more clearly. The advantage of describing individuals by the same principle of an integrated system of several dimensions is that it is easy to see that societies and groups of individuals can be victims in a similar way. This is important in the context of systematic violations of human rights dealing with victims of political repression. Political repression creates problems for its direct victims , but also affects a whole society socially and politically. When one considers the psychological dimension of a person it is indeed difficult to measure the harm done, because this is such a subjective question. Each person whose psychological situation has deteriorated can be considered a victim. The lack of information and investigation on behalf of the authorities into an alleged violation may amount to another violation. If a violation is found, the Court rule that fair compensatio be paid to the injury party. Standing before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights is not subject to any major limitation. Any person or an NGO may lodge a petition without necessarily being the victim of the alleged violation. The Commission can also act proprio motu. The Commission will place itself at the disposal of the parties concerned with a view to reaching a friendly settlement of the matter on the basis of respect for the human rights. These friendly settlements may include wide-raging remedies and compensatory damages. When the Commission brings a case to the court that it specifies the theory and measure of damages it is urging. As far as reparations measures for the victims are concerned, the Commission issued recommendations for the court system, prosecution and punishment of perpetrators. The legal and social science analysis indicates that under any human rights mechanism, the notion of victim should be defined as broadly as possible. Anyone who has been sufficiently directly affected by a human rights violation should be considered a victim. The broad approach to the notion should apply to both direct and indirect victims. Appropriate reparation could be made up of a combination of individual and collective oriented measures of a financial, moral and political nature. Will the legal approach to the reparations issue be able to incorporate these socio-political considerations? One possible way-out is to conceive of reparations as an obligation on behalf of the responsible state rathe than a s a subjective right of the victims. The responsible state can then meet its obligation through a combination of reparation measures. A second socio-political factor which might have an impact on who among the group of victims will receive reparation is related to what we call "public recognition selection processes". These are the mechanisms according to which some victims have the power to enforce recognition and other do not. Are victims organized in groups? Do they receive support? These socio-political mechanisms will influence the access to court ( or other official mechanisms). 

Trauma and Self-Care

                     This post is a summary of the chapter 12 with the title above, of the book with the title of, "Manual on Human Rights Monitoring." It was published in 2011  at .https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/Documents/Publications/Chapter12-MHRM.pdf

                        Effective human rights monitoring requires understanding and consideration of the impact that trauma can have on those who survived it. By their very nature, human rights violations are often traumatizing. In some cases, traumatic events can take the form of psychological humiliation and degrading treatment that serve to dehumanize and leave the survivors feeling powerless. Traumatic reactions may also arise when people are faced with situations in which they are or feel powerless, and fear for their safety, such as forced displacement. The terms "survivor of trauma" and "victim of human rights violations" often refer to the same individual, who has both survived a trauma and is a victim of one or more violations. From a psychological and sociological perspective, the term "survivor" is preferable because emphasizes strength and resilience. From a psychosocial angle, the term "victim" conveys a more passive reaction that gives more emphasis to the sufering of the individual. However, "victim of human rights violations" is the legal term designating the individual who has suffered a human rights violation and is entitled to protection from further violations and compensation for the past violations. Resilient survivors take longer to process the traumatic event but eventually return to baseline levels of functioning. Similarly, survivors are considered to be resistant to trauma when they experience almost no reaction even in the aftermath at the event. Resistant survivors return to their baseline levels of functioning within a very short period of time. While they recognize the traumatic event as dangerous and frightening, they are able to cope relatively quickly with the stress. In fact, many survivors of traumatic events regain their emotional control relatively quickly. Credibility shouldn't be based on assumptions about how trauma survivors should feel or behave. Problems in coping with a traumatic event can take many forms. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is often the most frequent health consequence, however, other forms of distress also occur. Survivors may develop other anxiety disorders, including panic attacks, phobias and general anxiety. Major depression occurs as frequently as PTSD in trauma survivors, particularly survivors of torture. Survivors who develop PTSD may be guarded and suspicious. As a result of their experiences, they may have difficulty trusting. Survivors who have been traumatized by State may be very reluctant to trust anyone in a position of authority. When investigating human rights violations, H.R. Organizations must look beyond initial impressions and consider this range of possible reactions, not only PTSD, but also depression, anxiety, insomnia and phobias. H.R.Organizations should keep in mind that reactions to past traumas can arise even after a period of normal functioning. Traumatic events are usually chaotic and emotionally overwhelming. H.R. Organizations should adopt a trauma-sensitive approach that considers the impact of trauma and respects individual differences. Interviews with survivors of trauma must be conducted in a respectful and empathic manner, particularly when asking for details of the traumatic event. H.R.Organizations should not assume that they understand what the traumatic event has meant to the person, or how he thinks about it. In advocating redress for human rights violations, HROs should consider the needs of survivors for different types of care and support. Chronic stress refers to the build-up of cumulative stressors without an adequate period of rest and recuperation. Chronic stress can cause a multitude of medical and mental health conditions, ranging from high blood pressure to gastrointestinal illnesses to anxiety and depression. Adopting a healthy lifestyle can greatly improve one's ability to tolerate stress and to recover from stressful periods. It is important to remember, however, that no stress management strategy is so effective as to eliminate stress altogether. The next step in building resilience to stress and burnout is to develop awareness of how one responds to stress. Skills that bolster tolerance to stressors help by reducing the likelihood that stress reaches levels affecting one's health. Skills that induce relaxation help the body recover and recuperate and therefore minimize the likehood of chronic stress and burnout. Ideally, periods of relaxation should be interspersed throughout the day. These do not have to be long, breathing for a few minutes two or three times a day will give the body and mind brief periods of rest. Skills that provide an outlet for energy help to deal with the excess energy that is generated by stress. Activities that help to use up that energy in a positive way can reduce feeling of stress. During stress, there is also a tendency to focus exclusively on the source of stress, making it hard to pay attention to other things and slow the mind down. Stress management can take the form of engaging activities that take the mind away from the source of stress. 

Nobel Prize in Economics Underlines Role of Inclusive Institutions in Prosperity

                   Since the creation of this blog in 2010, its counter of visualizations doesn't work and the same is happening with my YouTube channel since its creation in 2020. For no reason,  I'm being  harmed in so many ways and for so long. Why can I not have a YouTube channel and blog with their counter of visualizations working like everyone else? However, all the world is demanding justice and equality. The Brazilian institutions must do more to guarantee the rights of the citizens. Despite the huge worldwide movement for my candidacy, I had only twelve votes according to the Brazilian voting machines. And the worldwide movement carry on, the good people of the world wants to see me working as a politician, because they know that it is where I need and deserve to be. But there is a certain  pressure on me give up my political rights and activism. Once again I'd like to thank all demonstration of support for my political rights coming from all parts of the world. This worldwide movement is already part of the world history and nobody can deny it. This post is a summary of two articles. The first with the title above was published at https://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/columns/nobel-prize-economics-prosperity-institutions-9620956/. The second was published at https://news.mit.edu/2024/mit-economists-daron-acemoglu-simon-johnson-nobel-prize-economics-1014

                                 The Nobel Prize 2024 in economics, was awarded to Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson of MIT and James Robinson of the University of Chicago. Their work revisits the original question raised by economics, why some nations are wealthy and others not. In a series of papers, the three winners highlight the role of economic and political institutions in determining the prosperity of nations and offers insights about how institutional structures of many nations and hence can explain their prosperity or lack of it. The "institutions hypothesis" proposed by the trio can explain the differences in economic prosperity across nations. Simply put, incentives and opportunities for investments can promote economic development and the protection of private property rights is a pre-condition for investments which ensures economic prosperity, extractive institutions on the other hand are inimical to investments and growth, as they disincentivise productive endeavours. Yet, such institutions can emerge and even persist since they provide rent extraction opportunities to the political elites. Consistent with their arguments, the authors empirically document a strong positive association between institutions and economic prosperity across nations. The insights of Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson continue to be pertinent. With income inequality rising, both across and within nations , the importance of better, inclusive institutions can't be overstated. Not only do we see more fragile and fractured societies, but the consequences of bad institutions can also be felt in growing problems. Institutional quality, measured by indicators like the strength of democracy, the rule of law, press freedom, and the absence of corruption has seen uneven progress around the world in the last decade. While some countries have made progress, other have stagnation or even worsening of institutional quality which is likely to exacerbate the host of problems.                                                                                                                             MIT economists Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson, whose work has illuminated the relationship between political systems and economic growth, have been named winners of the 2024 Nobel. James Robinson of the University of chicago, with whom they have worked closely, also share the award. "Societies with a poor rule of law and institutions that exploit the population do not generate growth or change for the better," the Swedish Academy of Sciences stated in the Nobel citation. The long-term research, which extends back for more than two decades, has empirically demonstrated that democracies, which hold to the rule of law and provide individual rights, have spurred greater economic activity over the last 500 years. In their work, Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson make a distinction between inclusive governments, which extend political liberties as broadly as possible while providing public infrastructure, with extractive political systems, where power is wielded by a small elite. Overall. the scholars have found, inclusive governments experience greatest growth. more specifically, because economic growth depends on widespread technological innovation, such advances are only sustained when and where countries promote an array of individual rights, including property rights, giving people more incentives to invent things. Elites may resist innovation and growth to hold on to power, but without the rule of law and a stable set of rights, innovation and growth stall. "Both political and economic inclusion matter, and they are synergistic," Acemoglu said during the MIT press conference.

VOTE EM QUEM TEM UM ATIVISMO DE DÉCADAS EM PROL DA CIDADANIA PLENA, DO DESENVOLVIMENTO, DA SAÚDE, DA EDUCAÇÃO e ESPORTE

           Começarei este texto com um pouco da história da minha participação nas eleições aqui em J.F. A minha 1º eleição como candidato seria em 2012, quando estava filiado no antigo PPS, mas não pude participar porque disseram no dia da convenção que não havia vagas. Depois em 2016, consegui disputar como candidato a vereador e tive 10 votos. Todos estranharam essa votação, pois em todos os lugares que fui, a expectativa de todos era que teria uma grande votação, inclusive as pessoas dão risada quando digo quantos votos tive. Outro fato marcante na eleição de 2016 foi que uma candidatura bateu o recorde de votos com quase 10 mil, sendo que geralmente o candidato mais votado em J.F. tem em torno de 5 mil ou 6 mil votos. Isso são fatos históricos é só pesquisar no Google. Eleição é em evento muito sério, é o principal momento de uma democracia. Na próxima eleição em 2018, fui candidato a deputado estadual, ainda pelo partido Solidariedade, o qual estou filiado deste 2016. Nesta eleição tive 65 votos. Também havia a expectativa geral que teria uma grande votação, mas infelizmente essa expectativa mais uma vez não foi confirmada. Em 2020, não pude ser candidato a vereador, o partido disse somente no dia da convenção que só tinha eu como candidato e como não pode haver somente um candidato, tive que desistir da candidatura. Em 2022, fui candidato a deputado estadual e o movimento mundial pela minha candidatura já está bem intenso e evidente. Fiz um vídeo com os posts do Facebook de Setembro de 2022, mês que antecedeu o dia da eleição, para que todos possam ver como o movimento pela minha candidatura já estava muito forte na eleição de 2022. Acesse meu canal para lembrar e comprovar a mobilização demonstrada pelo mundo em torno da importância da minha candidatura já há dois anos.  https://youtube.com/@lucianofietto4773?si=tQ0zov8UXVY3JYs4. Tudo que acontece vira um fato histórico e atualmente com a internet onde tudo fica gravado, fica fácil todos terem acesso para saber o que aconteceu. Esse movimento mundial pela justiça, educação, solidariedade, saúde, ética, esporte, sustentabilidade, transparência na política e minha candidatura vem acontecendo com muita intensidade deste 2020 e já faz parte da história mundial. Inclusive várias organizações e políticos já mencionaram indiretamente este movimento. Nunca um candidato obteve tanta unanimidade em torno de sua candidatura, todos tem visto no meu Facebook e no meu canal no YouTube demonstração de apoio vinda de todos os continentes.  

A New Political Leadership for the Twenty-First Century

                             Like I said before, there isn't much what to say in this electoral campaign that wasn't said for this worldwide movement happening since I was a candidate for the first time in 2016, but became much more intense since 2020 when I was prevented from being a candidate for city councilor. This year I'm a candidate for city councilor and my number is 77650. I'd like to thank all people supporting my candidacy and that made this candidacy possible. This report written by Marcos Pena, a independent consultant for the Americas Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, D.C.  This post is a summary of the report with the title above and  published in December 2021 at https://www.csis.org/analysis/new-political-leadership-twenty-first-century

                               This work comes from a personal search. In December 2019, I finished my job as chief of cabinet of ministers for President Mauricio Macri in Argentina. I had the invaluable collaboration of Alberto Lederman, an Argentine consultant on leadership and organizations, for the process. He taught me a lot on the importance of the human and personal dimension of leadership. One of the lessons learned took place when I asked people I had worked with to help me take a closer look at things I had to work on that stood out. I had nearly 50 conversations asking feedback on a more personal level, and what struck me was how emotional issues and interpersonal bonding always came up. What each one took away from the shared experience were hopes, enthusiasm, disagreements, joy, and sadness. Of course, political or ideological discussions also arose, but they were always within the framework of what they experienced on a personal level. What I learned confirmed that there was something worth exploring further. I began to work more systematically to understand the human dimension of leadership. In general, the formation of a politician is rational, and he tends to omit his personhood as his career progresses. As you grow in your political career and assume more tasks, a defense mechanism is triggered that takes you to survival mode, that generally puts you on the defensive, more disconnected from emotions, less able to emphasize. Living in permanent conflict, defending positions, and receiving criticism and attacks leads to an addictive model where tactical operations become the habitual drug. Added to this complicated dynamic are the trappings of fame and public exposure. Being well known in a hyper-communication society like the one we live in is something that has an impact on the individual and their family. It is neither neutral nor natural. It restricts your freedom and it redefines relationships. Political science doesn't focus on understand fame and how it impacts a person. It is also something that has changed significantly in recent years with the advancement of digital communication. The COVID-19 pandemic exposed how limited our national and international institutions have become in tackling global issues. We must think of institutional solutions that can face global issues more effectively than our current solutions. Think of the global and the personal as two scales for the twenty-first century. Barbara Tuchman asked how good human beings are at leading us in her book March of Folly," a remarkable phenomenon throughout history beyond place or period is that humanity, it would seem, perform worse on government than on almost any other human activity. In this realm, wisdom, defined as the exercise of judgment based on experience, common sense, and available information, is less operative and more thwarted than it should be." Historically, political leadership was embodied by people who based their power on not being equal to others. Human beings who bordered on the divine or who were chosen by the deities. The architecture of power reflects that distance, which hid and alienated the leader from his subjects. Over time, that type of leadership was questioned, and a more rational-democratic leadership was sought, although we still see personalistic and populist leaders persist today. In the book, In Sickness and in Power, David Owen shows us the reality behind this deification, narrating in medical-professional detail the mental and physical health problems that the some leaders of the XX century had, especially the so-called Hubris Syndrome. He defines it as a temporary disorder suffered by people with power, characterized by the exaltation of the ego, excessiveness, contempt for the opinion of others, loss of contact with reality, and other problems. In Latin America, this vertical tradition was combined with the culture of the caudilho, which combines religious elements with a power based on being the incarnation of the people. Resentment and disenchantment exacerbate the problem, since many see political leaders as a privileged group unable to solve problems and as corrupt individuals who take advantage of and abuse power. It is a model destined to fail because nothing good can come out of that dynamic. In this context of volatility, uncertainty and complexity, we should look at the human dimension, seeing emphaty and an emotional bond with the population as a basic and necessary condition. Awareness of your humanity and connection with others is a path that helps prevent the evils of abuse of power or bad rulers. Political leadership should be designed in such a way as to reduce the risks of self-sufficiency of the group mentality that usually surrounds personalistic leadership. This will make room for the emotional component that reduces the dehumanization produced by the wear and tear of the exercise of power. The following 9 dimensions that should be included in a political leader's toolbox. All these issues feed and complement each other and offer different ways to help leaders be more connected with their humanity. 1) Mental Health and Emotional Side - It is essential to work on self-awareness, connection with emotions and psychological support in a activity as demanding as politics.  2) The Body and High Performance - Human body isn't prepared to make so many decisions and be in a context of persistent stress. They have to take a more comprehensive look at themselves. Every leader should have a toolbox that includes breathing techniques, daily movement, how to eat and the subject of sleep. 3) Presence and Communication - By analyzing human behavior, understand that authentic presence is what resonates with any audience. We must teach leaders that we communicate not only with words but with the energy of presence. This also requires training techniques practiced daily, as is done in physical training.  4) Back to Nature and Rewilding - We need to be in contact with nature. Nature helps a leader in many ways: contact with animals boosts empathy, spending time in nature gives us perspective and make us humbler.  5) Managing Character and Fame - Being famous generates various impacts one should try to prepare for. Being famous will come with loss of freedom, impact on families and your inner circle, and constant stress by being seen by others. Learning about who have gone through the phenomenon of fame can help to manage this situation and help processing the emotional, psychological and practical impact that fame brings.  6) Connecting to our Virtual World - What we digitally consume affect us mentally and emotionally. Given the addictive nature of digital platforms, we are very exposed to consuming a poor-quality digital diet. When is a leadership position, this problem can become dramatic since it is entirely up to the leader how he will use his time. It can end up working as an antianxiety agent.  7) Perspective and Widening the Gaze - Visual perspective can be trained, but it can also be worked on from the content we consume through different dimensions. One dimension has to do with looking at other realities, seeing what is happening in other countries, ideally traveling, but if not, at least consuming content that show us we can find solutions to problems that we think are exclusively our own, but that exist everywhere and reading about global perspectives.   8) The Collective - A team is the most way to contain egos and put them to work according to a common goal.  9) Sustainable Strategies: Think about Promotions and Demotions Long Term - Many political careers are thought of in terms of how to move up in the hierarchical power structure. Thinking of a career plan also helps us to think about a diversity of experiences and objectives, alternating periods of power with others of personal development. And it also helps every seasoned leader think that part of his task is to mentor new generations. Leadership should be more human, more collaborative, more connected with emotions and humbler in order to be effective. Thinking about the human dimension of political leadership changes the perspective on what it means to be a leader today. 

VOTE CONTRA A INJUSTIÇA, O BULLYING, AS VIOLAÇÕES DE DIREITOS HUMANOS, A FALTA DE EMPATIA, ETC. VOTE POR VOCÊ. VOTE 77650

                               Este deve ser o penúltimo texto desta campanha, infelizmente, como foi as outras campanhas,tem sido uma campanha muito simples. Deste a implementação do fundo eleitoral disse que ele serviria para aumentar as desigualdades entre os candidatos que já tem mandatos e os novatos que tentam a renovação. Mas ainda bem que tenho o ativismo na internet e um movimento mundial me apoiando. Nestes dez dias que faltam para o dia da eleição tentarei distribuir mais material publicitário. E também manterei a campanha diária na internet.  São vários os problema que tenho que superar na minha vida e a falta de dinheiro para a campanha é só mais um deles. Dia 6 de Outubro é o dia de votar e espero que todos votem pelo que é certo, ético, pelos valores humanistas, pela justiça, pelo pensamento coerente, sensato, solidário e universal.  A democracia deve ser aprimorada, mas isso ocorre não só no Brasil, vários países estão passando por momentos difíceis com relação à democracia e a política.  Está descrença na democracia e na política é em parte por causa da corrupção, e em parte por causa da falta de incentivo aos novatos pelo sistema. Mas a corrupção pode ser um problema igual ou pior na ditadura. Para combater a corrupção é necessário aumentar a transparência dos governos e empresas públicas e a fiscalização por parte dos organismos competentes e do legislativo. E sem democracia não há direitos humanos e sem direitos humanos não há democracia. Por isso ganhando ou não temos todos que continuar defendendo a democracia e os direitos humanos, pois sem isso restará a distopia, que é a vitória da injustiça, da hipocrisia, do silêncio da população, do medo. Há mais de duas décadas luto contra a injustiça, o bullying e a ignorância e pode ter certeza que é chegada a hora da justiça começar. Além de todos os obstáculos que temos que superar para tornar o Brasil melhor, não podemos esquecer também do bullying que vem ocorrendo diariamente, até por parte de empresas grandes da mídia tradicional. E esse bullying  pode estar sendo usado para vários motivos. Para intimidar e não deixa também de ser uma ameaça a todos. Como disse o filósofo Montesquieu, "a injustiça que se faz a um, é uma ameaça que se faz a todos." Mais um motivo talvez seja o de provocar medo na população, talvez com o objetivo do controle e da manipulação. Diga não as tentativas de culpabilização das vítimas, diga não a inversão de valores.  E também este bullying pode estar sendo usado para desviar a atenção da população para os reais problemas do país. De qualquer modo temos que dar a resposta agora na urna. Tenho escrito muito sobre a importância da relação entre democracia e direitos humanos no meu blog. E tenho percebido nas minhas caminhadas para a campanha que o povo tem entendido isto. O povo está entendendo que está luta não é só minha, como há dois anos atrás, tenho sentido o apoio do povo em todos os lugares que vou. Toda violação de direito não pode ficar impune, pois caso isso ocorra, poderia abrir um precedente muito perigoso para a democracia, para a justiça, para o direito de cada um de nós. Está luta contra a injustiça é de todos. Juntos podemos melhorar a justiça, garantir os direitos mais básicos dos cidadãos, os direitos humanos são os direitos mais básicos e devem ser respeitado por todos. E quando a violação destes direitos acontecem por tantos anos temos que buscar a justiça para compensar tanto dano moral, material e psicológico. Votar em quem defende os direitos humanos é votar em você.