Latin American and Caribbean Manifesto in support of Lula and the Brazilian people

We, the undersigned, citizens of various countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, express our support for the candidacy of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva for the Presidency of Brazil.

We cannot vote in Brazil. But we can say that we are not indifferent to what is at stake there.

Brazil is not just another Latin American country. It is an agricultural, energy, mining, industrial, and environmental powerhouse. It is one of the world's great nations. Because of its size, its influence, its resources, the Amazon rainforest, and its role in the world, what happens in Brazil will always have repercussions, symbolically or materially, on us, its neighbors.

That is why we signed this manifesto. Perhaps we do not all share the same ideas, but we all believe that this historic moment demands that we look beyond our differences.

What's at stake isn't just who will govern Brazil for the next four years. It's democracy. It's social justice. It's hard-won rights. It's environmental protection. It's sovereignty over natural resources. It's Brazil's place in Latin America and the world…

For all these reasons, we cannot remain indifferent to the possibility that Flávio Bolsonaro might win the election. His candidacy is inextricably linked to his family's political history and the government of his father, Jair Bolsonaro, who upon leaving the presidency left behind a legacy of polarization, institutional and economic decline, and social conflict unlike anything seen in recent memory.

He himself is currently imprisoned, having been tried by the competent authorities for his responsibility in the attempted coup following the last elections.

We, the undersigned, cannot be indifferent to those who claim to uphold democracy but attempt coups and destroy public property.

We do not want to be indifferent to those who demand security but are associated with militias and have been the subject of judicial investigations for corruption.

We cannot be indifferent to a political project, such as that of Flávio Bolsonaro, which claims to defend the family while accepting immoral debt and increasingly precarious working days that are harder to reconcile with a dignified life.

We do not want to be indifferent to a conception of development that subordinates public education, public health and environmental protection to profit.

We cannot remain indifferent to the possibility that Brazil will once again find itself in a subordinate position to external interests. Brazil, like the rest of Latin America, does not belong in anyone's backyard.

Having said all of the above, we are aware that no democratic government is perfect. Those of us who have signed this manifesto live in countries that know all too well what frustration, polarization, and the promise of easy solutions mean. We are aware that indignation is legitimate, that many people are tired, and that, for many, there are probably reasons to be exhausted.

In fact, our unwavering support for Lula should not be interpreted as a blank check. We want more democracy and more social justice. More and better public education and healthcare. We want the exploitation of natural resources to be placed at the service of the development and well-being of the Brazilian people. We want responsible environmental policy. And we want foreign policy to continue contributing, as it has until now, to strengthening strategic autonomy and a shared need: Latin American integration.

We, the undersigned, ultimately want more and better democracy in Brazil, not less. That is why we are clear that the anger of many cannot turn into indifference. And that we cannot give a blank check to those who, like the Bolsonaros, defend a political project that challenges democratic, social, and environmental gains—gains that took decades of effort and are a legacy from our parents and grandparents.

That is why we address you with respect, our Brazilian brothers and sisters. We ask you to look beyond your frustrations. We implore you to think about the Brazil of tomorrow, the country of the future. Consider that all efforts should be directed toward more and more accessible, as Lula suggests, not less and more expensive, as Flávio Bolsonaro demands.

Brazil is not alone. We are with you. With this manifesto, we want to convey a very simple idea: we are not, and will not be, indifferent. Not to the future of Brazil, nor to that of Latin America and the Caribbean. That is why we support Lula da Silva's candidacy, and that is why, beyond elections, we support and will always support the people of Brazil in their struggle to deepen what has been achieved and to continue transforming the country and the region.

Go Lula. Vote Lula




WE ARE NOT INDIFFERENT: LET 'S GO, LULA. VOTE LULA

Global M anifesto in support of Lula da Silva and the Brazilian People

We, citizens of different countries of the World, express our support for the candidacy of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva for the Presidency of Brazil

We cannot vote in Brazil. But we can say that we're not indifferent to what is at stake there

Brazil is not just another country. It is an agricultural, energy, mining, industrial, and environmental power. It is one of the great countries on the planet. Because of its size, its weight, its resources, the Amazon, and its role in the world, whatever happens in Brazil will always have a global impact, symbolic or material

That is why we sign this manifesto. Perhaps not all of us share the same ideas, but we all believe that this historic moment demands looking beyond differences

What is at stake is not only who will rule Brazil for the next four years. It is about democracy. About social justice. About the rights that have been won. It is about the environment. It is about sovereignty over critical resources. About the Brazil's place in in the World System…

For all these reasons, we cannot be indifferent to the possibility that Flávio Bolsonaro wins the election. His candidacy is inseparable from the political trajectory of his family and the government of his father, Jair Bolsonaro, who, upon leaving the presidency, left a legacy of polarization, institutional and economic deterioration, and social conflict the likes of which had not been seen in a long time

He himself is currently in prison, after having been tried by the competent bodies for his responsibility in the attempted coup following the last elections

We, the undersigned, cannot be indifferent to those who claim democracy but attempt coups and destroy public assets

We don't want, at all, to be indifferent to those who demand security but associated with militias and have been the subject of judicial investigations for corruption

We cannot be indifferent to a political project such as Flávio Bolsonaro's, which claims to defend the family while accepting immoral debt and increasingly precarious working hours that are difficult and difficult to reconcile with a dignified life

We don't want to be indifferent to a conception of development that subordinates public education, public health, and environmental protection to profit

We cannot be indifferent to the possibility that Brazil will again place itself in a position of subordination to external interests. Brazil, like any Global South country, don't fit in anyone's backyard

Having said all that, we were aware that no democratic government is perfect. May of us who sign this manifesto, we live in countries that know well what frustration, polarization, and the promise of easy solutions mean. We're aware that indignation is legitimate, that many people are tired, and that, probably, for many, there are reasons to be exhausted

In fact, our unrestricted support for Lula should not be understood as a blank check. We want more democracy and more social justice. Everywhere. More and better public education and health. That the exploitation of natural resources be placed at the service of development and the well-being of the Brazilian people. That environmental policy is responsible. And that foreign policy continues to contribute, as it has until now, to strengthening strategic autonomy and a need shared by all: the Global South convergences

We, the undersigned, ultimately want more and better democracy in Brazil, not less. That is why we are clear that the anger of many cannot turn into indifference. And that a blank check cannot be given to those who, like the Bolsonaros, defended a political project that calls into question democracy, social, and environmental achievements that cost decades and effort and that are a heritage bequeathed by parents and grandparents

That is why we address you with respect, Brazilian brothers and sisters. We ask you to look beyond your frustrations. We beg you to think of the Brazil of tomorrow, the country of the future. To think that all efforts should be directed toward more and more accessible, as Lula suggests, not toward less and more expensive, as Flávio Bolsonaro demands

Brazil is not alone. We are with you. With this manifesto we want to convey a very simple idea: we are not and will not be indifferent. Neither to the future of Brazil nor to that of Latin America and our planet. That is why we support the candidacy of Lula da Silva and why, beyond elections, we support and will always support the people of Brazil in their struggle to deepen what has been won and to continue transforming the country and the region

Let's go, Lula. Vote Lula!



Some of the signatories in support of Lula and the Brazilian people / Some of the signatories in support of Lula and the Brazilian people

Given name and surname / Given name and last nameInstitutionCountry / Country
Atilio BorónUBA and UNDAVArgentina
Gabriela Cabezón CameraWriterArgentina
Abel Prieto JiménezHouse of the AmericasCuba
Carlos TomadaPrivateArgentine Republic
Luciano ConcheiroUAM XochmilcoMexico
Felipe PignaArgentina
Pamela MarquesUFRGSBrazil
Graciela CastroUNSL ClacsoArgentina
Luis Vivero ArriagadaDepartment of Social Work, Catholic University of Temuco, ChileChile
Pedro NunezCONICET/FLACSOArgentina
María Fernanda PampinClacsoArgentina
Javier Orlando Sánchez VelásquezAsojorioColombia
Martin MartinelliNational University of LujánArgentina
Fernanda SaforcadaUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Paula Daniela BianchiUBA-CONICETArgentina
Andrea LoboUnbBrazil
Edwin AristyProfessional Association of Anthropologists of the Dominican RepublicDominican Republic
Sergio Ricardo Rodrigues CastilhoFederal Fluminense UniversityBrazil
Pilar Lizarraga AranibarJaina Study CommunityBOLIVIA
Jorge Daniel RománArgentina
Agustina DiezNational University of Cuyo, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, Sociology DepartmentArgentina
Guadalupe Valencia GarciaUNAMMexico
Danielle AraujoUNILABrazil
Mabel Thwaites ReyUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Failin De La CruzSantiago Youth Cultural GroupDominican Republic
Orietta FavaroNational University of ComahueArgentina
Jorge SordaFSOC UBAArgentina
Sacha Sergio LlorentiUniversityBolivia
Florencia Clara MazzolaIEALC-UBAArgentina
Jenny TorresJamey CenterDominican Republic
Alicia Márquez MurrietaMora InstituteMexico
Claudius KatzUBA ConicetArgentina
Mónica Guitián GalánFaculty of Political and Social Sciences, National Autonomous University of MexicoMexico
CELI NELZA ZULKE TAFFARELUFBA E UESC NETWORK LEPEL RESEARCH GROUPS IN EDUCAÇÃO FÍSICA ESPORTE E LAZER E GEPEC GRUPO DE PESQUISA EM EDUCAÇÃO DO CAMPOBRAZIL
Maíra Machado BichirUnilaBrazil
Edith BykArgentina
Carlos Carosofederal university of BahiaBrazil
Maria Laura ViteriindependentArgentina
Alba CarosioCEM UCVVenezuela
Carolina Jiménez MartínProfessor at the National University of ColombiaColombia
Gloria Naranjo GiraldoUniversity of AntioquiaColombia
Alejandra TorresUBA ConicetArgentina
María Isabel BertolottoBachelor's Degree in Social Work, University of Buenos AiresArgentina
Sara GonzalezAGCBAArgentina
Nora DominguezUBAArgentina
Cecilia BalcazarLanguage AcademyColombia
Verónica Rodríguez CabreraUAM-XMexico
Adriana Rodríguez PersicoUBAArgentina
Charlynne CurielAutonomous University Benito Juárez of OaxacaMexico
LilianaUdeAColombia
Pablo VommaroCLACSOArgentina
Mauricio González GonzálezUAM-X / ENAHMexico
Julieta Tello BustosUNSJ CONICETArgentina
Gabriela Contreras PérezAutonomous Metropolitan UniversityMexico
Paula GoltzmanFaculty of Social Sciences, UBAArgentina
Gerardo Cerdas VegaAgroecology Network, Costa RicaCosta Rica
Gloria Amézquita PuntielCLACSODominican Republic
Alfredi Nateras DominguezMetropolitan Autonomous University-Iztapalapa.Mexico
Pablo SayagoNational University of General SarmientoArgentina
Geovanna Lasso GonzálezAgroecological Collective of Ecuador / Andean University Simón BolívarEcuador
Macarena GagliardiLegacy, artist and independent producerArgentina
Isabel OrellanaUniversity of Quebec in Montrealto Canada
Elisabet OlmosArgentina
Diana RossiUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Irene VieraFrancisco Pérez CenterUruguay
Maritza Urteaga Castro PozoNational School of Anthropology and HistoryMexico
Daniela Ramírez CamachoIISUABJOMexico
ANA MARIA BARLETTANATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF LA PLATA / PROVINCIAL COMMISSION FOR MEMORY BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINAARGENTINA
Rocio Moreno BadajozUniversity of GuadalajaraMexico
Ezekiah Balaguera OrtizColombian TeachersColombia
Clarisa SotoNational University of San Martin, ArgentinaArgentina
Magdalena LeónFedaepsEcuador
Yussef BecherCONICET/UNSLArgentina
Angela RiveraNational School of Anthropology and HistoryMexico
Luis Antonio Ramirez ZuluagaInstitute of Regional Studies of the University of AntioquiaColombia
Anibal VigueraUNLPARGENTINA
Lidia Paula CaceresUBAArgentina
Alain Basail RodríguezCESMECA/UNICACHMexico
Marita GonzalezUBAArgentina
Narciso Barrera BassolsCLACSO Political Agroecology Working GroupMexico
Juan RomeroUDELARUruguay
Cecilia Barocio HernándezEcosurMexico
Temoris GreckoOpenWorld.infoMexico
Laura Irene Gaytan BohorquezInstitute of Sociological ResearchMexico
Lu AcuñaSocial workerArgentina
Luis Miguel PalacioINER, University of AntioquiaColombia
Claudia UhartUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Gladys Mabel MoñagorriArgentina
Argentina
Celine VerissimoUNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DA INTEGRAÇÃO LATIN-AMERICANA – UNILABrazil
Alejandro MeléndezUNAMMexico
Martin J. MorenoFaculty of Social Sciences (UBA)Argentina
Gerardo CodinaJulio Godoy Institute of the World of Work UNTREFArgentina
Alicia RebrijUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Liliana BelingheriUBA-UNAJArgentina
Marisol Reyna Contrerasdoctoral candidate Wageningen UniversityMexico
Maria Clara TagliaficoRetired university professorArgentina
Sarah Bak GellerUNAMMexico
Dr. (PhD) Oscar Vega GutiérrezTerritory Observatory – Metropolitan Technological University (UTEM)Chile
Nicolás Olivos SantoyoAutonomous University of Mexico CityMexico
Alejandro LabtadorunamMy support for Lula
María Berenice Morales AguilarENAH-INAH / CEAS.ACMexico
Julio César SuzukiUSPBrazil
Carlos HernándezUNAMMexico/Mexico City
Eugenia MataInitiatives for the Development of Women in Oaxaca (IDEMO)Mexico
Salete Sirlei Valesan CambaFlacso BrazilBrazil
Ariane AbrunhosaRetiredBrazil
Lucio OliverUNAM, Mexico.Mexico
Adriana AguayoUAMMexico
Ricardo EJ FerrariUBA – CEDIALArgentina
IRMA WELLSImdeviduslRepublic of Argentina
Andrea OstrovUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Flavia AnauPineapple Palm TreeMexico
Alejandro LabradorUNAMMexico
Carlos Arturo Flores VillelaCenter for Interdisciplinary Research in Sciences and HumanitiesMexico
José Manuel Valenzuela ArceThe College of the Northern BorderMexico
Marcos LeyvaServices for an Alternative Education AC EDUCAMexico
Magdalena gomezNational Pedagogical UniversityMexico
Alicia Balanian.Mental HealthArgentina
Rachel SiederCIESASMexico
Gloria Ines MontoyaUniversity of the PacificColombia
HECTOR ANGELICOUBA SOCIAL SCIENCESARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES
KAREN DE FRANCESCOUBAArgentina
Sofia GuandulainAC Trans-DiffusionMexico
Aida Hernandez CastilloCIESAS's MexicoMexico
Norma DiazFeTIA/CTA TArgentina
Angel FioravantiPraxis Operational GroupsMexico
Lidia FagaleChinese journalist keyARGENTINA
Carlos CarrionStaffEcuador
Karla FaillaceANFOCIRMexico
Ana María PantanoArgentina
Victoria BasualdoCONICET/UNQ ArgentinaArgentina
Maria HernandezUAM XochimilcoMexico
María José Guerrero RuizFreelanceEcuador
Rosario Rojas RoblesNational University of ColombiaColombia
Monica FudinSupportArgentina
Juliana MerçonUniversidad VeracruzanaMexico
Erandi Sosa HerediaCIESASMexico
Teresa Guadalupe Antonio CruzAutonomous University Benito Juárez of OaxacaMexico
nora rodriguezArgentina
Ricardo LaferrièreiRepublic of Argentina
Sergio ZabalzaArgentina
Bibiana RousiotUniversity of ComahueArgentina
Mirta Salome ChayoRetiredArgentina
Margara MillánUNAMMexico
Alcira CamussoamylArgentina
Inés GazzanoFaculty of Agronomy - University of the RepublicUruguay
IRMA WELLSStaffRepublic of Argentina
Fernando GarcíaFLACSO EcuadorEcuador
Julio Fernández BaraibarBRICS National Committee (CoNaB)Argentina
Jorge Andres KohenUNRosarioArgentina
Alejandra RamosSuburb PublishingArgentina
Angel Rodolfo ZuninoLegitimate JusticeArgentina
Luis Heredia BarreraMexico
Long live President Lula!Argentina
Ana MacDougallUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
IRMA WELLSPrivateRepublic of Argentina
Hugo del BarrioResearcherArgentina
Cristina Ines FangmannUNIVERSITY OF BUENOS AIRESArgentina
Antonio Luis SantamarinaSuburb PublishingArgentina
Verónica López TessoreLatin American Association of Anthropology / National University of RosarioArgentina
Leonardo Olivos SantoyoCEIICH-UNAMMexico
Osvaldo FridmanCONICET. ArgentinaArgentina
Claudia DoblesArgentina
Juan Carlos MonederoComplutense University of MadridSpain
Maria Elena Perez CabañasMexico
Ana BenalcázarLearning in MotionEcuador
Dora CorvalanCONICET – RetiredArgentina
Ramón Martínez CoriaForum for Sustainable Development ACMexico
osvaldo rodriguezArturo Jauretche National UniversityArgentina
Rogério Gimenes GiuglianoUniversidade Federal da Integração Latino-Americana – UNILABrazil
Maria ScaramucciaPsychoanalystArgentina
Maria Alicia GutierrezUBAArgentina
Sandra VieiraArgentina
Rodrigo Díaz CruzAutonomous Metropolitan UniversityMexico
Pamela Santillan LopezUAM XochimilcoMexico
Clelia VolonteriUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Denise PascuzzoUBAArgentina
Alberto SanabriaArgentina
Jymy Forero HidalgoNational Pedagogical University, Pompeu Fabra UniversityColombia
Alejandra ArteagaNational School of Anthropology and History (ENAH) AHMexico
Carlos PradoFM La Tribu JournalistArgentina
Dr. Gonzalo BasileCLACSO International HealthDominican Republic
Rita Inés VillaArgentina
Juan Antonio EnnisInstitute for Research in Humanities and Social Sciences, National University of La Plata, CONICETArgentina
Lorena VasquezUNICAMPCOLOMBIA
Sara vargasGetulio Vargas FoundationBrazil
Miguel RossiUBAArgentina
Elena GarosFaculty of Social Sciences, UBAArgentina
Paulina Barrera RosalesUNAMMexico
Gabriela PasturinoUniversity of the RepublicUruguay
Emilio TaddeiInstitute of Latin American and Caribbean Studies (IEALC) UBA- ArgentinaArgentina
Jeff Hernandez CastroState Distance UniversityCosta Rica
Beatriz CappellettiCetyd UNSAMArgentina
Alenka MereñukSocial UniversityArgentina
Aleida Violeta Vázquez CisnerosBlack Afro-Mexican poetMexico
Laura AgrattiFaHCE-UNLPArgentina
Fernando LázaroCEIPHArgentina
Alejandro KaufmanUBA – UNQArgentina
Patricia's TerraceArgentines
Silvia MarzoArgentina
Patricia's TerraceArgentina
Mirta BerdichevskyArgentina
Ana PalermoSelf-Convened Assembly of PalermoArgentina
Susana NúñezUAMMexico
Milka Castro LucicUniversidad de ChileCHILE
Ernst Pfafflinthe MoorEcuador
Graciela GrigeraSmataArgentina
ISMAEL J. GUERRERO FUENTESMexico City GovernmentMexico City
Alexandra MartinezJaveriana universityColombia
Adriana ImperatoreUNQ / UBAArgentina
Laura DiazEducation and Human RightsArgentina
Maximiliano Deceano VelázquezUniversidad VeracruzanaMexico
Patricia MendezStaffArgentina
Carlos BritosUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Luciene LagesFederal University of Sergipe/ UFSBrazil
César Augusto Otálvaro SierraUniversity of AntioquiaColombia
Montserrat Jiménez HernándezIndependentlyMexico
Mirta S..MauroFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES – UBAArgentina
Rosana Guevara RamosAutonomous Metropolitan UniversityMexico City, Mexico
Alexandra León BernardoUASBEcuador
Nina TorresAutonomous Metropolitan University XochimilcoMexico
Leonardo VieiraCUT-BrazilBrazil
Violeta Burkart NoeDaughters and sons of exile in ArgentinaArgentina
Adriana CotaUAMXMexico
Gerardo HalpernDepartment of Communication Sciences, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos AiresArgentina
María Fernanda CabreraFeminist gatheringColombia
Percy EncinasUniversidad Nacional Mayor de San MarcosPeru
Chahim Huet MaczADICIGuatemala
María Isabel PeysseATE/ Faculty of Journalism and Social Communication UNLPArgentina
Mariana VazquezUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Claudia Bowles OlhagarayUAGRMBolivia
KAREN DE FRANCESCOUBAARGENTINA
Elvia MartínezIndependentlyMexico
Monica BruckmannUFRJBrazil
EugeniaUBAArgentina
Sergio Leandro AgoffNational University of General SarmientoArgentina
BRENDA MARTINEZTHE SOUTHERN BORDER SCHOOLMEXICO
Lorena QuirogacitizenMexico
Niza Gámez TamarizUNAMMexico
Alfonso Cotera FretelFair Trade and Ethical Consumption Platform of PeruPeru
Blanca Irene Solano GonzálezcitizenMexico
Mariana FalcoArgentina
Yolanda Rojo ChávezPlatform for DemocracyPeru
Leonor JuradoartistEcuador
Araceli RodríguezAutonomous University of QueretaroMexico
Sara OnoCommittee of Solidarity with Palestine and the PeoplesPeru
Oscar Monroy HermosilloWater for All/Water for LifeMexico
Vanessa Zuleta QuinteroUniversity of AntioquiaColombia
Vicente Otto RiveraTinkuy AssociationPeru
Olga SayagoCTA-TArgentina
Andrea García ViorArgentina
Hector Raul GasparyCEIDH Faculty of Law RosarioArgentina
José Héctor Alonso Fernández de CastroSpanish Athenaeum of Mexico ACMexico
Luis Cruz QuirozSaint Christopher ParishPeru
Marcela BenegasUniversity of Buenos AiresArgentina
Martha SaslavskyNoneMexico
Raúl Pérez RíosInstitute of Higher Secondary Education of Mexico CityMexico
Cintia IniUCESBora Lula
Daira RamirezUamMexico
Jazmin GervacioVeracruz UniversityMexico
Silvia Adriana González MorquechoCivil OrganizationMexico
Elizabeth Méndez De la CruzUAMMexico
Alejandro Espinosa YáñezAutonomous Metropolitan UniversityMexico
Miguel Darío Hidalgo CastroNational Pedagogical UniversityMexico
Flora HillertFaculty of Philosophy and Letters, University of Buenos AiresArgentina
Amado Hellerthesis11.orgArgentina
Carlos Armando Zaragoza GonzálezChapingo Autonomous UniversityMexico
Hector Ortiz ElizondoLatin American Forum of Anthropology of Law acMexico
Gloria HelferInvesting in ChildrenPeru
Valentina JimenezUAMMexico
Noemí LujánAutonomous Metropolitan UniversityMexico
Isabel BriuoloUNAMMexico
MARIA CABDELA CEDRONNational University of La PlataARGENTINA
MARY GOLDSMITHMETROPOLITAN AUTONOMOUS UNIVERSITYMexico
José SteinslegerLa Jornada newspaper of MexicoMexico
Olga Susana Mamani CalizayaHuman Rights Committee of Ilo-PeruPeru
Natalia ChaparroArgentinians for Victory P25Mexico
Uriel Salcedo TorresGeopeaceMexico
Helena Burgés OlmosSpain
Ibis Fernández HonoresIntersectoral Confederation of State Workers of PeruPERU
Marina JoskiPeripheries InstituteArgentina
Haydée MoraIndependientArgentina
Liliana RossiEOLArgentina
Roxana ChavezUNLPArgentina
Jorge Olmos GaonaLULA voteArgentina
Yolanda ortizCivil societyMexico
Hugo GuerreroChapingo Autonomous UniversityMexico
Carles Feixa PampolsPompeu Fabra University, BarcelonaCatalonia-Spain
José Luis Vargas DávilaPeruvian Campaign for the Right to EducationPeru
Ana María González MariscalPensionerMexico
Emilia Eugenia RocaFormer Undersecretary of Social Security of ArgentinaArgentina
Dominique MarletBelgium
Mercedes LealNational University of TucumánArgentina
Claudia MazzUBAArgentina
Gregorio Mesa CuadrosGIDCA, Faculty of Law, Political Science and Social Sciences of the National University of Colombia, BogotáColombia