Milei alerta que "Occidente está en peligro" en foro Davos | VIDEO
Es la primera presentación del presidente argentino en un foro mundial.
Javier Milei se lanza contra justicia social y el feminismo; alerta que "Occidente está en peligro"
Presidente de Argentina, Javier Milei, en el foro Davos (EFE)
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Agencia AFP
Davos, Suiza / 17.01.2024 17:48:00
El presidente argentino, Javier Milei, advirtió ante la élite mundial reunida en el Foro de Davos que "Occidente está en peligro", en un discurso en el que cargó también contra la justicia social y el feminismo.
"Aquellos que supuestamente deben defender los valores de Occidente se encuentran cooptados por una visión del mundo que inexorablemente conduce al socialismo, y en consecuencia, a la pobreza", proclamó Milei en su esperada intervención en la estación alpina suiza.
El Foro Económico Mundial de Davos fue el debut internacional del mandatario argentino, que utilizó el estrado para presentar al mundo sus ideas libertarias bien conocidas en su país, pero nuevas para los líderes políticos y empresariales del mundo allí reunidos.
Ante esa selecta audiencia, Milei afirmó que la justicia social que "se ha puesto de moda en la última década" en realidad es "intrínsecamente injusta", porque "el Estado se financia a través de impuestos y los impuestos se cobran de manera coactiva".
Milei cargó además contra la llamada "casta política" que quiere "mantener sus privilegios", dijo que el "feminismo radical no aportó nada a la sociedad", puesto que devino en la "intervención del Estado para entorpecer el proceso económico y darle trabajo a burócratas", y criticó la "tragedia del aborto".
"No se dejen amedrentar por la casta política ni los parásitos que viven del Estado. Ustedes son benefactores sociales, héroes, creadores del período de prosperidad que jamás hemos vivido", finalizó.
Algunos en la audiencia se congregaron para estrecharle la mano y tomarse selfis con él, mientras su discurso era felicitado por personalidades como Elon Musk y otros representantes de la derecha en las redes sociales.
"Es verdad", respondió Musk en la red social X a un video del discurso de Milei.
West Europe–Africa Meridian-arc: a meridian arc extending from the Shetland Islands, through Great Britain, France and Spain to El Aghuat in Algeria, whose parameters were calculated from surveys carried out in the mid to late 19th century. It yielded a value for the equatorial radius of the earth a = 6 377 935 metres, the ellipticity being assumed as 1/299.15. The radius of curvature of this arc is not uniform, being, in the mean, about 600 metres greater in the northern than in the southern part. Greenwich meridian is depicted rather than Paris meridian.Seventeen years after Bessel calculated his ellipsoid of reference, some of the meridian arcs the German astronomer had used for his calculation had been enlarged. This was a very important circumstance because the influence of errors due to vertical deflections was minimized in proportion to the length of the meridian arcs: the longer the meridian arcs, the more precise the image of the Earth ellipsoid would be.[104] After Struve Geodetic Arc measurement, it was resolved in the 1860s, at the initiative of Carlos Ibáñez e Ibáñez de Ibero who would become the first president of both the International Geodetic Association and the International Committee for Weights and Measure, to remeasure the arc of meridian from Dunkirk to Formentera and to extend it from Shetland to the Sahara.[105][106][107][103] This did not pave the way to a new definition of the metre because it was known that the theoretical definition of the metre had been inaccessible and misleading at the time of Delambre and Mechain arc measurement, as the geoid is a ball, which on the whole can be assimilated to an oblate spheroid, but which in detail differs from it so as to prohibit any generalization and any extrapolation from the measurement of a single meridian arc.[108] In 1859, Friedrich von Schubert demonstrated that several meridians had not the same length, confirming an hypothesis of Jean Le Rond d'Alembert. He also proposed an ellipsoid with three unequal axes.[109][110] In 1860, Elie Ritter, a mathematician from Geneva, using Schubert's data computed that the Earth ellipsoid could rather be a spheroid of revolution accordingly to Adrien-Marie Legendre's model.[111] However, the following year, resuming his calculation on the basis of all the data available at the time, Ritter came to the conclusion that the problem was only resolved in an approximate manner, the data appearing too scant, and for some affected by vertical deflections, in particular the latitude of Montjuïc in the French meridian arc which determination had also been affected in a lesser proportion by systematic errors of the repeating circle.[112][113][108]
The city was mentioned in Latin texts, by Caesar, with the spelling Genava,[26] probably from the Celtic*genawa- from the stem *genu- ("mouth"), in the sense of an estuary, an etymology shared with the Italian port city of Genoa (in Italian Genova).[27][28]
The city of Geneva (Ville de Genève) had a population of 203,856 in January 2021[7] within its municipal territory of 16 km2 (6 sq mi).[8] The Geneva metropolitan area as officially defined by Eurostat,[9] including suburbs and exurbs in Vaud and the French departments of Ain and Haute-Savoie, extends over 2,292 km2 (885 sq mi)[10] and had a population of 1,053,436 in 2021.[11]
Since 2013, the Canton of Geneva, the Nyon District (in the canton of Vaud), and the Pôle métropolitain du Genevois français [fr] (lit.'Metropolitan hub of the French Genevan territory', a federation of eight French intercommunal councils), have formed Grand Genève ("Greater Geneva"), a Local Grouping of Transnational Cooperation [fr] (GLCT in French, a public entity under Swiss law) in charge of organizing cooperation within the cross-border metropolitan area of Geneva (in particular metropolitan transports).[12] The Grand Genève GLCT extends over 1,996 km2 (771 sq mi)[13] and had a population of 1,046,168 in Jan. 2021 (Swiss estimates and French census), 58.3% of them living on Swiss territory, and 41.7% on French territory.[14]
The city has been referred to as the world's most compact metropolis[20] and the "Peace Capital".[21] In 2023, Geneva was ranked as the world's tenth most important financial centre by the Global Financial Centres Index, second in Europe behind London.[22] In 2019, Geneva was ranked among the ten most liveable cities in the world by Mercer, alongside Zürich and Basel,[23] as well as the thirteenth most expensive city in the world.[24] In a UBS ranking of global cities in 2018, Geneva was ranked first for gross earnings, second most expensive, and fourth in purchasing power.[25]
The city was mentioned in Latin texts, by Caesar, with the spelling Genava,[26] probably from the Celtic*genawa- from the stem *genu- ("mouth"), in the sense of an estuary, an etymology shared with the Italian port city of Genoa (in Italian Genova).[27][28]
In the Middle Ages, Geneva was ruled by a count under the Holy Roman Empire until the late 14th century, when it was granted a charter giving it a high degree of self-governance. Around this time, the House of Savoy came to at least nominally dominate the city. In the 15th century, an oligarchic republican government emerged with the creation of the Grand Council. In the first half of the 16th century, the Protestant Reformation reached the city, causing religious strife, during which Savoy rule was thrown off and Geneva allied itself with the Swiss Confederacy. In 1541, with Protestantism on the rise, John Calvin, the ProtestantReformer and proponent of Calvinism, became the spiritual leader of the city and established the Republic of Geneva. By the 18th century, Geneva had come under the influence of Catholic France, which cultivated the city as its own. France tended to be at odds with the ordinary townsfolk, which inspired the failed Geneva Revolution of 1782, an attempt to win representation in the government for men of modest means. In 1798, revolutionary France under the Directory annexed Geneva. At the end of the Napoleonic Wars, on 1June 1814, Geneva was admitted to the Swiss Confederation. In 1907, the separation of Church and State was adopted. Geneva flourished in the 19th and 20th centuries, becoming the seat of many international organizations.[31]
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