Jamil: Nobel Peace Organization was wise not to award Zelensky

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according to the columnist UOL The organizers of the Nobel Peace Prize, Jamil Chad, were smart to distribute this year’s award by sending a political message, even before it was given to political leaders like Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Chad’s opinion was given during participation in the meeting. UOL News.

“The organizers were extremely clever because they could have given it to Zelensky, the leader of the Russian opposition Navalny, and an opposition leader in Belarus, but no. Instead of giving the prize to politicians, they gave it to civil society from these countries. [Ucrânia, Rússia e Belarus]’ said Jamil.

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According to the columnist, rewarding a warring military commander would be dangerous as it is a warring power and there has not yet been a proper investigation into everything that happened in Ukraine.

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“Head of the Armed Forces of a country at war. So in this case it’s very complicated to talk about peace because there were no investigations. What if two years from now it turns out that the Ukrainian army is also fighting? Did he commit crimes against humanity? It would be strange to say the least.”

Cemil: Nobel Peace Prize Had a Political Message, But Russia Doesn’t Care

Jamil stressed that the Nobel Peace Prize has a clear political message, because the winners all oppose Russia in the war against Ukraine. They are human rights defender Ales Bialiatski from Belarus; Russian human rights organization Memorial; and the Ukrainian human rights organization Center for Civil Liberties.

Jamil said a Russian ambassador said he didn’t care about this message. “There is no doubt that the Nobel Prize winner wanted to send very clear messages to the Kremlin, saying that such attitudes are not accepted and therefore this is a highly political award. I spoke to Russia’s ambassador to the UN and he said: ‘We don’t care about that.’ In the middle of a war, I can even imagine this being one of the last concerns.

Zema: Voters are not rational; I agree 70% with Bolsonaro and 20% with Lula

Romeu Zema (Novo) was re-elected as governor of Minas Gerais in the 1st round, joining UOL News this Friday. He announced his support for Jair Bolsonaro (PL) in the 2nd round of the presidential election, but many Zema voters voted for Lula (PT) in the 1st round. According to the governor who attended the meeting, UOL News this Friday (7), this is because voters vote with emotion and identification, not reason.

“Lula identifies with parts of Brazil, where she originates. And that, in a way, generates sympathy for voters. So to speak. The voter is faced with identity issues. He’s a rational animal that puts everything on a spreadsheet,” Zema pointed out.

According to Zema, many voters remember living a better life during the PT government.

“Voters will not calculate wages and inflation. ‘Has my life improved or deteriorated?’ And we need to remember what’s going on at the federal level in the PT government.

The government later highlighted that the miners had formed a relationship with the PT government, which in their view was wrong.

“Many people mistakenly associate Lula with a period of well-being. But that well-being was illusory, like an athlete on anabolic steroids. It’s just great at first, then there are kidney, heart, and liver issues,” Zema said.

When asked how he plans to turn the votes for Lula into Bolsonaro, the governor also criticized the PT’s administration in Minas Gerais under Fernando Pimentel between 2015 and 2018. Who to vote for.”

Romeu Zema also emphasized that he has differences compared to Bolsonaro, but since the identification is greater than with PT, he decided to support him.

“Maybe my agenda and the Bolsonaro government’s agendas are 70% converged. Now with the PT it’s only 20%. So I have to take sides and my party is President Bolsonaro. We have a lot of differences here with the federal government and that’s what we would have done.” If it was the PT government, it would have more”, he explained.

HE UOL News It airs Monday through Friday in three editions: 08:00, 12:00 and 18:00, always live.

When: 08:00, 12:00 and 18:00, Monday to Friday.

Where to watch: UOL live at home, UOL on YouTube, and UOL’s Facebook.

See the full program:

Collaboration for UOL

10/07/2022 09:41updated on 10/07/2022 13:01

source: Noticias

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