In Medellín, the newspaper El Colombiano is trying to sell as a major “scoop” what is, in reality, nothing more than the exercise of a fundamental right: the intention of a group of workers in the public media system, successor to Inravisión, to form a union. It presents it with a scandalous tone, as if organizing to defend labor rights were a clandestine act. It is not. What would be truly worrying is if, in a constitutional democracy, those wh…
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In Medellín, the newspaper El Colombiano is trying to sell as a major “scoop” what is, in reality, nothing more than the exercise of a fundamental right: the intention of a group of workers in the public media system, successor to Inravisión, to form a union. It presents it with a scandalous tone, as if organizing to defend labor rights were a clandestine act. It is not. What would be truly worrying is if, in a constitutional democracy, those wh…