As a news writer, I stumbled upon an interesting article titled “Republicano y demás partidos políticos asumen que la nueva constitución será globalista y de La ONU”. The article discusses how many political parties in Chile, including the Republican Party, are assuming that the country’s new constitution will be globalist and influenced by the United Nations (UN).
According to the article, these parties are concerned that the constitution may not reflect the values and traditions of Chilean citizens, and instead be more aligned with the interests of international organizations. They argue that such a constitution would be in contrast to the country’s history and identity.
However, the UN has denied any involvement in Chile’s constitutional process, stating that it is entirely up to the country to decide the content of its constitution. Additionally, Chilean President Sebastian Piñera has stressed that the new constitution will be written by Chileans and reflect the country’s values and traditions.
Despite these assurances, the concerns raised by the political parties are valid, particularly in light of Chile’s recent history of social unrest and the government’s response to it. It highlights the importance of ensuring that citizens have a say in the content of their country’s constitution and that it accurately reflects their values and desires.
In conclusion, the article sheds light on a crucial issue that Chile and other countries face when creating or amending their constitutions. It highlights the need for transparency and involvement of citizens in the process to ensure that the constitution accurately reflects their aspirations and values.
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