Podcasts about micaela garc

En este episodio te contamos el terrible asesinato de Micaela García, ocurrido en Argentina en abril de 2017. Micaela, de tan solo 21 años, era una joven llena de sueños y miembro activa del movimiento social “Ni una menos”, movimiento del cual se convertiría en una cifra más de las víctimas de feminicidio por las ual alzar la voz. Su cuerpo apareció sin vida y con signos de violación el 8 de abril cuando el principal sospechoso, Sebastián José Luis Wagner, aportó datos sobre su paradero.

El 19 de diciembre de 2018 el Senado sancionó el proyecto que obliga a todos los funcionarios públicos a capacitarse en temática de género. La Ley N° 27.499, promulgada el 10 de enero de 2019, establece la capacitación obligatoria en la temática de género y violencia contra las mujeres, para todas las personas que se desempeñen en la función pública en todos sus niveles y jerarquías en los poderes Ejecutivo, Legislativo y Judicial de la Nación. Lleva el nombre de la joven Micaela García, de 21 años, víctima de femicidio, asesinada en 2017 en la ciudad de Gualeguay, provincia de Entre Ríos, por un hombre con antecedentes de violación que había sido liberado por la Justicia. El objetivo es "capacitar y sensibilizar a quienes integran los diferentes estamentos del Estado" para que den cumplimiento a los deberes asumidos por Argentina como Nación signataria de la Convención Interamericana para prevenir, sancionar y erradicar la violencia contra la mujer. Se dispuso que la capacitación de las máximas autoridades de los tres poderes esté a cargo del Instituto Nacional de las Mujeres, que en su página web, deberá brindar acceso público y difundir el grado de cumplimiento de las disposiciones de la ley en cada uno de los organismos. El debate de este proyecto fue impulsado luego de la denuncia realizada por el Colectivo de Actrices que acompañó a la actriz Thelma Fardin en su acusación contra el actor Juan Darthés por abuso sexual, y que movilizó a diputados de todos los bloques a impulsar una agenda de género para debatir de manera urgente. Recordamos esta fecha a partir de testimonios relacionados con la cobertura realizada por nuestras emisoras  y conservados en el Archivo Histórico de Radio Nacional. Edición: Fabián Panizzi Los puntos más importantes contemplados en la Ley Micaela, contra la violencia de género -Formación y capacitación con perspectiva de género del personal que se desempeña en los tres poderes del Estado. -Creación del Programa Nacional Permanente de Capacitación Institucional en Género y Violencia contra las Mujeres. -Capacitación de las personas que se desempeñen en la función pública en todos sus niveles y jerarquías, en forma permanente o transitoria; en cargos electivos, por concurso o por cualquier otro medio legal de contratación. -Fija como autoridad de aplicación en el ámbito del poder Ejecutivo al Consejo Nacional de las Mujeres y al Ministerio de Modernización, o las dependencias que en el futuro las reemplacen. -Obliga a los poderes Legislativo y Judicial a designar la autoridad de aplicación en sus respectivos ámbitos, en un plazo de 30 días contados desde la promulgación de la ley. - Hace obligatorio para todo el personal alcanzado por esta ley cursar y aprobar cada año una capacitación en gestión con perspectiva de género de acuerdo con contenidos curriculares mínimos. - Otorga carácter obligatorio y requisito necesario a esos contenidos para la promoción a niveles superiores por concurso o progresión de la capacitación creada en esta norma. - Establece como falta grave negarse a cumplir con esa capacitación, lo que dará lugar a sanción disciplinaria y obstaculizará los ascensos. - Prevé la participación -en todas las instancias- de las organizaciones sindicales del sector en resguardo de los intereses de las personas que trabajan en la función pública. - Encomienda al Consejo Nacional de las Mujeres diseñar los contenidos mínimos, curriculares en un plazo máximo de 180 días desde la promulgación de la ley. - Dispone que esos contenidos deben velar por la sensibilización de las personas en función de prevenir la violencia de género a través de provisión de estándares, protocolos de trabajo y recomendaciones de buenas prácticas. - Prevé la implementación de mecanismos eficaces de participación de la sociedad civil y sus organizaciones en la elaboración de las directrices de la capacitación en perspectiva de género.

NACIONALES

A 7 años del Ni Una Menos, en Mujeres…¡de acá! recibimos a Natalia Gherardi Directora Ejecutiva del Equipo Latinoamericano de Justicia y Género, abogada y docente universitaria para conversar y hacer un balance sobre los logros del movimiento y lo que aún está pendiente. En la conversación con Marcela, Gherardi remarcó que todavía hay una distancia enorme entre lo que las leyes prometen y lo que pasa en la realidad y aseguró que “el activismo necesita la comunicación cara a cara, el cartel, el folleto en el barrio” “Hay un antes y un después de la marcha del 3 de junio del 2015. Es un cambio para las políticas públicas en la Argentina, en la región y en el mundo” remarcó y destacó “es importante reivindicar la creación del Ministerio de las Mujeres” En el Zoom feminista y federal, conversamos con Santiago García autor del libro “"Micaela García. La chica de la sonrisa eterna" editado por Chirimbote. En el segmento de Feminacida, Victoria Eggers habló sobre las adolescencias que marcharon por primera vez en el 2015. “El Ni Una Menos fue una semilla, fue una gran puerta de acceso a las más jóvenes”.

Podés regalar (te) un vino, una cena ó una caja de bombones....las marca y los precios lo decidís vos. Sin embargo, desde "Agiten Copas" te proponemos que escuches las ideas que tienen para contarte los entrevistados: - Omar Araujo, dueño y creador de "Morir-se de Amor", un vino mendocino provocador con una política de diferenciación bien marcada. - Micaela García Gallego, barwoman de "Wantaco", elige los tragos para pasar una noche especial. - Guillermo Nicosia, CEO de "La Goulue Chocolatier", creador de chocolates y alfajores artesanales rellenos de una selección de vinos argentinos. Idea, producción y Conducción: Graciela Soto (Ig @agiten_copas) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agiten-copas/message

En este programa Mailen Benitez nos habló sobre el primer barrio trans en el mundo, y también sobre el caso Micaela García y la liberación de uno de los detenidos.

Marcela Juan's work is grueling, but important. As a prosecutor in Lomas de Zamora, a suburb 45 minutes outside of Buenos Aires in Argentina, she handles some of the area's most disturbing cases. Juan specializes in cases of domestic violence, and femicide — the killing of a woman or girl based on her gender.Juan has been doing this kind of work for over a decade and her caseload is full. She says that especially over the past four years, these types of cases have continued to rise. By her account, so far in 2019, at least one woman has been killed per day in this province. As a testimony to that fact, today marks Juan's 15th day in a row in the office, and her desk is littered with stacks of papers laying out some of these horrifying crimes, which are all too common across Argentina.Violence against women is rising nationwide — and Juan is among a number of women trying to solve the problem. Some are working on legislation while others are taking to the streets, making their voices heard.    Sometimes, this job is very daunting, but Juan says that ever since she can remember, she wanted to be a lawyer and fight for justice for women.“Since I was a kid, I was always mediating disputes between friends. I was always defending someone who needed my help,” she said.And, she has her daughter to think about. That keeps her going. “I worry about my daughter because the realities I deal with at my job are cruel and more raw. Sometimes, I feel paranoid.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“I worry about my daughter because the realities I deal with at my job are cruel and more raw. Sometimes, I feel paranoid,” said Juan, whose 9-year-old daughter's artwork can be found in and among the piles along with used maté beverage cups in her office. Related: ‘Maternity jail': Women in Argentina and the US find ways around restrictive abortion lawsIn Argentina, domestic violence and femicides are a huge problem. According to the Buenos Aires Times, in January 2019, at least 27 femicides were recorded across the country. That's a sharp rise over last year when in the first month of 2018, 19 femicides took place in Argentina.In Buenos Aires, some 46% of femicide victims were killed in their own homes, according to Mujeres de la Matria Latinoamericana (MuMaLá), a feminist advocacy organization in Buenos Aires. Almost 40% of the January femicides were committed with a firearm. Many of the perpetrators were the women's partners or ex-partners. Juan blames the misogynistic, conservative society where men consider women their property. She says there's a profound lack of understanding of domestic violence in Argentina.“This is a justice system written by men, for men.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“This is a justice system written by men, for men,” Juan said. Marcela Juan is the prosecutor for Lomas de Zamora, a suburb outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Ever since she can remember, she wanted to be on the side of vulnerable people who needed her help. Today, she specializes in cases of violence against women.    Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World Juan's office is tucked away on a residential street in Lomas de Zamora, a poor area on the outskirts of the city. Paved roads give way to pockmarked streets. Some of the stucco houses that dot the neighborhood are neatly kept with flowers and the occasional mural of the Argentine saint, Gauchito Gil, painted on the side.Related: Argentina is divided over abortion — even the feministsThis afternoon, Juan flips through one file — a murder case. She reads aloud the testimony from the slain woman's family: “This is testimony from the mother of this woman. She says that her husband was very jealous. He controlled her cellphone; he made her stop caring for her other children from another man. And ultimately, he killed her.”The case is about to go to trial, and Juan ordered the husband to remain in custody because she fears he won't show up in court.She says this kind of case is typical. Unfortunately, Juan never sees women in preventative stages — it's always after the violence against them has become so severe, they've gone to the hospital, or they're dead.Roxana Fontana, one of Juan's legal assistants, agrees with Juan's assessment.Sadly, she says, these cases often follow a familiar pattern: “These cases often start with a restraining order. Then the man doesn't respect it, and the violence just keeps happening. Sometimes what happens is, a woman gets in a circle of violence where she doesn't tell friends or family and then all of a sudden, she ends up dead,” Fontana said.Juan says money for prevention programs or shelters does not exist in this city. Argentina is facing a growing economic crisis that has put many people out on the streets. In fact, people in her office must bring their own toilet paper. The window shades are falling apart, revealing a cracked window.Related: Mandatory sex ed curriculum stirs controversy in ArgentinaThe state of affairs compounds the problem of violence against women. “There is a lack of resources; women often have no places to go. There aren't enough shelters or services so sometimes they just stay.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“There is a lack of resources; women often have no places to go. There aren't enough shelters or services so sometimes they just stay,” Juan said. Drawings from Marcela Juan's 9-year-old daughter can be found on her crowded desk at work.  Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World That's something that Congresswoman Carla Pitiot is working on. She's among a group of lawmakers committed to ending domestic violence. In January of this year, they called for President Mauricio Macri to declare a state of emergency after a surge in femicide cases were reported nationwide. Pitiot says while things are tough in Argentina, the laws are a model in the region.“Femicide is specifically included in the penal code. If you kill a woman, it's not only a homicide, but if you kill that woman because she is a woman, it's a femicide. And, you have a longer sentence.”Argentine Congresswoman Carla Pitiot“Femicide is specifically included in the penal code. If you kill a woman, it's not only a homicide, but if you kill that woman because she is a woman, it's a femicide. And, you have a longer sentence.”Despite that law being on the books, Pitiot says there needs to be more training and more preventative efforts — and this requires a budget, something Argentina is struggling with right now. To Pitiot, the lack of money being spent on preventative efforts means more women die.“The budget given to the agency in charge of creating policies for women only gave them 11 pesos per year per woman, which is basically the equivalent of 25 cents per year per woman. With that budget, you cannot apply any policies. And while these people say they care about women, they don't give them the money to make a difference.”One tool that can be effective — but needs better funding — is the crisis hotline that Pitiot championed four years ago. She says they are getting many calls but women who use it need services and direct help.Pitiot has spent her career fighting for women's rights. A painting of her hero, Eva Perón, hangs behind her desk in her office near the National Congress. Perón was the first lady of Argentina from 1946 until her death in 1952.“She was my inspiration for running for office. She fought for the right of women to vote,” Pitiot said, pointing to the Andy Warhol-style depiction of Perón in her office. Congresswoman Carla Pitiot is among a group of lawmakers committed to ending domestic violence in Argentina.   Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World Others have also put forward laws to protect women.The Micaela Law passed last December. It's named after Micaela García, a 21-year-old activist and student who was found murdered in 2017 in the city of Gualeguay, 140 miles north of Buenos Aires.The law is aimed at training judges and law enforcement on how to better deal with cases of gender violence.Earlier this year, prominent actress Thelma Fardin started to work with lawmakers on a bill that would remove the statute of limitations involving crimes of sexual abuse. Currently, the law is only aimed at prosecuting crimes that occur when a person is under 18. She wants to change it so the statute of limitations is removed for everyone.It's a cause that Fardin has a personal stake in. Her accusations of sexual abuse against actor Juan Darthés rocked Argentina late last year. She alleges that Darthés assaulted her in 2009 while they were both starring in the hit series “El Patito Feo,” or “Ugly Duckling.” Fardin was just 16 and Darthés was in his mid-40s.Laura Azcurra is part of a 50-member collective of actresses that held a press conference in support of Fardin last December. Azcurra says that as an actress, sexual assault occurs all the time in Argentina. And the actresses coming together, yes it was kind of a #MeToo moment for them.“There was the historical aspect of that event. We didn't realize it at the moment, but we were unraveling something that has been quiet for a long time and because, well, we called it an awakening for women.”Laura Azcurra, actress, Argentina“There was the historical aspect of that event. We didn't realize it at the moment, but we were unraveling something that has been quiet for a long time and because, well, we called it an awakening for women.”The movement, with a hashtag by the same name, #NiUnaMenos or “not one woman less,” has also continued to gain momentum since hundreds of thousands of women called for a nationwide strike in October of 2016 to protest violence against women.Juan says she's glad this issue is getting attention. Marcela Juan is glad there is more visibility given to cases like the ones she deals with, but for now, she's still worried about the stacks of cases still on her desk — ones she hopes she can solve and bring closure for victims' families.  Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World “Yes, I'm glad we have these movements that encourage and empower women. But how many women have to die before we realize that it's a problem. The numbers of women being killed are still so high.”Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“Yes, I'm glad we have these movements that encourage and empower women. But how many women have to die before we realize that it's a problem. The numbers of women being killed are still so high.”New laws are one thing but a budget to make sure those laws are enforced is another. Argentina is in the middle of an economic crisis and many agencies, including the one Juan works for, are hurting.She says that more money is needed not just for her and her staff but to protect women who are vulnerable and facing abuse. In the end, Juan says, it's good that there is more visibility given to cases like the ones she deals with, but for now, she's still worried about the stacks of cases still on her desk — ones she hopes she can solve and bring closure for victims' families.Funding for this reporting was provided by the International Women's Media Foundation.

Marcela Juan’s work is grueling, but important. As a prosecutor in Lomas de Zamora, a suburb 45 minutes outside of Buenos Aires in Argentina, she handles some of the area’s most disturbing cases. Juan specializes in cases of domestic violence, and femicide — the killing of a woman or girl based on her gender.Juan has been doing this kind of work for over a decade and her caseload is full. She says that especially over the past four years, these types of cases have continued to rise. By her account, so far in 2019, at least one woman has been killed per day in this province. As a testimony to that fact, today marks Juan’s 15th day in a row in the office, and her desk is littered with stacks of papers laying out some of these horrifying crimes, which are all too common across Argentina.Violence against women is rising nationwide — and Juan is among a number of women trying to solve the problem. Some are working on legislation while others are taking to the streets, making their voices heard.    Sometimes, this job is very daunting, but Juan says that ever since she can remember, she wanted to be a lawyer and fight for justice for women.“Since I was a kid, I was always mediating disputes between friends. I was always defending someone who needed my help,” she said.And, she has her daughter to think about. That keeps her going. “I worry about my daughter because the realities I deal with at my job are cruel and more raw. Sometimes, I feel paranoid.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“I worry about my daughter because the realities I deal with at my job are cruel and more raw. Sometimes, I feel paranoid,” said Juan, whose 9-year-old daughter’s artwork can be found in and among the piles along with used maté beverage cups in her office. Related: ‘Maternity jail’: Women in Argentina and the US find ways around restrictive abortion lawsIn Argentina, domestic violence and femicides are a huge problem. According to the Buenos Aires Times, in January 2019, at least 27 femicides were recorded across the country. That’s a sharp rise over last year when in the first month of 2018, 19 femicides took place in Argentina.In Buenos Aires, some 46% of femicide victims were killed in their own homes, according to Mujeres de la Matria Latinoamericana (MuMaLá), a feminist advocacy organization in Buenos Aires. Almost 40% of the January femicides were committed with a firearm. Many of the perpetrators were the women's partners or ex-partners. Juan blames the misogynistic, conservative society where men consider women their property. She says there’s a profound lack of understanding of domestic violence in Argentina.“This is a justice system written by men, for men.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“This is a justice system written by men, for men,” Juan said. Marcela Juan is the prosecutor for Lomas de Zamora, a suburb outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Ever since she can remember, she wanted to be on the side of vulnerable people who needed her help. Today, she specializes in cases of violence against women.    Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World Juan’s office is tucked away on a residential street in Lomas de Zamora, a poor area on the outskirts of the city. Paved roads give way to pockmarked streets. Some of the stucco houses that dot the neighborhood are neatly kept with flowers and the occasional mural of the Argentine saint, Gauchito Gil, painted on the side.Related: Argentina is divided over abortion — even the feministsThis afternoon, Juan flips through one file — a murder case. She reads aloud the testimony from the slain woman’s family: “This is testimony from the mother of this woman. She says that her husband was very jealous. He controlled her cellphone; he made her stop caring for her other children from another man. And ultimately, he killed her.”The case is about to go to trial, and Juan ordered the husband to remain in custody because she fears he won’t show up in court.She says this kind of case is typical. Unfortunately, Juan never sees women in preventative stages — it’s always after the violence against them has become so severe, they’ve gone to the hospital, or they’re dead.Roxana Fontana, one of Juan’s legal assistants, agrees with Juan’s assessment.Sadly, she says, these cases often follow a familiar pattern: “These cases often start with a restraining order. Then the man doesn’t respect it, and the violence just keeps happening. Sometimes what happens is, a woman gets in a circle of violence where she doesn’t tell friends or family and then all of a sudden, she ends up dead,” Fontana said.Juan says money for prevention programs or shelters does not exist in this city. Argentina is facing a growing economic crisis that has put many people out on the streets. In fact, people in her office must bring their own toilet paper. The window shades are falling apart, revealing a cracked window.Related: Mandatory sex ed curriculum stirs controversy in ArgentinaThe state of affairs compounds the problem of violence against women. “There is a lack of resources; women often have no places to go. There aren’t enough shelters or services so sometimes they just stay.” Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“There is a lack of resources; women often have no places to go. There aren’t enough shelters or services so sometimes they just stay,” Juan said. Drawings from Marcela Juan's 9-year-old daughter can be found on her crowded desk at work.  Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World That’s something that Congresswoman Carla Pitiot is working on. She’s among a group of lawmakers committed to ending domestic violence. In January of this year, they called for President Mauricio Macri to declare a state of emergency after a surge in femicide cases were reported nationwide. Pitiot says while things are tough in Argentina, the laws are a model in the region.“Femicide is specifically included in the penal code. If you kill a woman, it’s not only a homicide, but if you kill that woman because she is a woman, it’s a femicide. And, you have a longer sentence.”Argentine Congresswoman Carla Pitiot“Femicide is specifically included in the penal code. If you kill a woman, it’s not only a homicide, but if you kill that woman because she is a woman, it’s a femicide. And, you have a longer sentence.”Despite that law being on the books, Pitiot says there needs to be more training and more preventative efforts — and this requires a budget, something Argentina is struggling with right now. To Pitiot, the lack of money being spent on preventative efforts means more women die.“The budget given to the agency in charge of creating policies for women only gave them 11 pesos per year per woman, which is basically the equivalent of 25 cents per year per woman. With that budget, you cannot apply any policies. And while these people say they care about women, they don’t give them the money to make a difference.”One tool that can be effective — but needs better funding — is the crisis hotline that Pitiot championed four years ago. She says they are getting many calls but women who use it need services and direct help.Pitiot has spent her career fighting for women’s rights. A painting of her hero, Eva Perón, hangs behind her desk in her office near the National Congress. Perón was the first lady of Argentina from 1946 until her death in 1952.“She was my inspiration for running for office. She fought for the right of women to vote,” Pitiot said, pointing to the Andy Warhol-style depiction of Perón in her office. Congresswoman Carla Pitiot is among a group of lawmakers committed to ending domestic violence in Argentina.   Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World Others have also put forward laws to protect women.The Micaela Law passed last December. It’s named after Micaela García, a 21-year-old activist and student who was found murdered in 2017 in the city of Gualeguay, 140 miles north of Buenos Aires.The law is aimed at training judges and law enforcement on how to better deal with cases of gender violence.Earlier this year, prominent actress Thelma Fardin started to work with lawmakers on a bill that would remove the statute of limitations involving crimes of sexual abuse. Currently, the law is only aimed at prosecuting crimes that occur when a person is under 18. She wants to change it so the statute of limitations is removed for everyone.It's a cause that Fardin has a personal stake in. Her accusations of sexual abuse against actor Juan Darthés rocked Argentina late last year. She alleges that Darthés assaulted her in 2009 while they were both starring in the hit series “El Patito Feo,” or “Ugly Duckling.” Fardin was just 16 and Darthés was in his mid-40s.Laura Azcurra is part of a 50-member collective of actresses that held a press conference in support of Fardin last December. Azcurra says that as an actress, sexual assault occurs all the time in Argentina. And the actresses coming together, yes it was kind of a #MeToo moment for them.“There was the historical aspect of that event. We didn't realize it at the moment, but we were unraveling something that has been quiet for a long time and because, well, we called it an awakening for women.”Laura Azcurra, actress, Argentina“There was the historical aspect of that event. We didn't realize it at the moment, but we were unraveling something that has been quiet for a long time and because, well, we called it an awakening for women.”The movement, with a hashtag by the same name, #NiUnaMenos or “not one woman less,” has also continued to gain momentum since hundreds of thousands of women called for a nationwide strike in October of 2016 to protest violence against women.Juan says she’s glad this issue is getting attention. Marcela Juan is glad there is more visibility given to cases like the ones she deals with, but for now, she’s still worried about the stacks of cases still on her desk — ones she hopes she can solve and bring closure for victims’ families.  Credit: Florencia Trincheri/The World “Yes, I’m glad we have these movements that encourage and empower women. But how many women have to die before we realize that it’s a problem. The numbers of women being killed are still so high.”Marcela Juan, prosecutor, Buenos Aires Province“Yes, I’m glad we have these movements that encourage and empower women. But how many women have to die before we realize that it’s a problem. The numbers of women being killed are still so high.”New laws are one thing but a budget to make sure those laws are enforced is another. Argentina is in the middle of an economic crisis and many agencies, including the one Juan works for, are hurting.She says that more money is needed not just for her and her staff but to protect women who are vulnerable and facing abuse. In the end, Juan says, it's good that there is more visibility given to cases like the ones she deals with, but for now, she’s still worried about the stacks of cases still on her desk — ones she hopes she can solve and bring closure for victims’ families.Funding for this reporting was provided by the International Women's Media Foundation.

Programa #265 - Plan de Inmersiones Charlaremos con nuestra invitada al 35º encuentro Blue Drinks Madrid… la Dra. en Biología Marina, Micaela García, sobre el proyecto Turismemariner “Cuéntame un Puerto” del puerto pesquero de Calpe… La marea alta de la semana nos traerá noticias del planeta océano de la mano de Marga Alconchel, Hablemos del Mar… Conectaremos con la activista y divulgadora del mundo marino, apasionada como nadie, Mónica Alonso, en el espacio para la biología marina, Mis amigos los peces… Parlarem de fotografía submarina y del concurso SPAS Foto Paret 2017 de Mataró, con nuestro amigo y foto-sub, Joan Miquel Flamarich… El Sargento Román Revilla, patrón del SEMAR, Servicio Marítimo de la Guardia Civil, nos comenta asuntos relacionados con la seguridad en el medio marítimo... Patrimoniosubacuatico.net comparte todas las noticas relacionadas con la arqueología sumergida y su responsable, Lucas Sáez, lo hace palabra a través de... La Conjura de los Pecios.. Y Acabaremos con nuestras efemérides y Agenda de la Semana La foto de la semana es una silueta recortada, prácticamente en contraluz y sugerentemente en blanco y negro, de un buceador, Carles Masdeu junto a una aparentemente gigantesca gorgonia en aguas de Cadaqués, cortesía de nuestro amigo Joan Miquel Flamarich.

Programa #265 - Plan de Inmersiones Charlaremos con nuestra invitada al 35º encuentro Blue Drinks Madrid… la Dra. en Biología Marina, Micaela García, sobre el proyecto Turismemariner “Cuéntame un Puerto” del puerto pesquero de Calpe… La marea alta de la semana nos traerá noticias del planeta océano de la mano de Marga Alconchel, Hablemos del Mar… Conectaremos con la activista y divulgadora del mundo marino, apasionada como nadie, Mónica Alonso, en el espacio para la biología marina, Mis amigos los peces… Parlarem de fotografía submarina y del concurso SPAS Foto Paret 2017 de Mataró, con nuestro amigo y foto-sub, Joan Miquel Flamarich… El Sargento Román Revilla, patrón del SEMAR, Servicio Marítimo de la Guardia Civil, nos comenta asuntos relacionados con la seguridad en el medio marítimo... Patrimoniosubacuatico.net comparte todas las noticas relacionadas con la arqueología sumergida y su responsable, Lucas Sáez, lo hace palabra a través de... La Conjura de los Pecios.. Y Acabaremos con nuestras efemérides y Agenda de la Semana La foto de la semana es una silueta recortada, prácticamente en contraluz y sugerentemente en blanco y negro, de un buceador, Carles Masdeu junto a una aparentemente gigantesca gorgonia en aguas de Cadaqués, cortesía de nuestro amigo Joan Miquel Flamarich.

Programa #252 - Plan de inmersiones Charlaremos con el autor del espacio Wetpixel.es, Manuel Monterey… Hablaremos de Blue Drinks, con nuestros invitados y ponentes de Gemosclera/FEDAS, Daniel Cruz Alvarez y Pilar Delgado García… Bucearemoms con Zoea Madrid en Mis amigos los peces, con Inés García… Visitaremos el barco Brigitte Bardot de Sea Shepherd, en su Operación Mare Nostrum, charlamos con Richard Barreno… Hablaremos de las Jornadas GUE, Global Underwater Explorer, con Ricardo Constantino... ¡Cuéntame un Puerto!, una iniciativa de Turismariner del puerto pesquero de Calpe, con Micaela García... Nuestras efemérides… Agenda La foto de la semana es una preciosidad de Raor juguetón que nos mira con esos ojitos de querer y es obra de un humilde servidor…

Programa #252 - Plan de inmersiones Charlaremos con el autor del espacio Wetpixel.es, Manuel Monterey… Hablaremos de Blue Drinks, con nuestros invitados y ponentes de Gemosclera/FEDAS, Daniel Cruz Alvarez y Pilar Delgado García… Bucearemoms con Zoea Madrid en Mis amigos los peces, con Inés García… Visitaremos el barco Brigitte Bardot de Sea Shepherd, en su Operación Mare Nostrum, charlamos con Richard Barreno… Hablaremos de las Jornadas GUE, Global Underwater Explorer, con Ricardo Constantino... ¡Cuéntame un Puerto!, una iniciativa de Turismariner del puerto pesquero de Calpe, con Micaela García... Nuestras efemérides… Agenda La foto de la semana es una preciosidad de Raor juguetón que nos mira con esos ojitos de querer y es obra de un humilde servidor…

En comunicación con Graves y agudas, Ana Oberlín propone cambiar el eje de la discusión sobre los delitos sexuales. A partir del femicidio de Micaela García nos preguntamos ¿qué hacer con los violadores? Para reflexionar sobre la violencia sexual que padecemos las mujeres, conversamos con la abogada Ana Oberlín. Según Oberlín para analizar con seriedad el tema, es necesario problematizar ¿por qué esta sociedad promueve que se viole? Y afirma: “Hay que cambiar un poco el foco de hablar de los violadores como conductas desviadas o conductas anómalas cuando tenemos una sociedad que está promoviendo todo el tiempo la violencia hacia la mujer, la cosificación de la mujer. Me parece que desde ahí tenemos que empezar a pensar al delito de la violación pero en general a toda la violencia machista.” En sintonía con el planteo de Oberlín, la antropóloga e investigadora Rita Segato entrevistada recientemente por Test de noticias, profundizó: “El violador es un moralizador, un disciplinador […] se percibe como alguien que va a imponer un orden de respeto a la figura masculina. Pensar que la violación es un acto sexual, del campo de lo erótico, es un error gigantesco: la violación es un crimen de poder.” Con su experiencia como ex Directora de Asuntos Jurídicos de la Secretaría de Derechos Humanos, Oberlín aseguró: “Estamos ante una situación realmente de emergencia y es urgente. No estamos hablando de algo que pueda seguir esperando a que 15 funcionarios se sienten a tomar esto con seriedad. La situación es urgente. Todos los días tenemos un caso nuevo. Una nena de un año, una nena de tres años, una mujer de cincuenta y seis […] estamos hablando de vidas, estamos hablando de sueños, de ilusiones de personas. Estamos hablando de historias que se ven truncadas. El tema necesita urgente que el Estado lo asuma con su responsabilidad.” Necesitamos respuestas y políticas públicas, un sistema punitivo no es la solución.

Ante las declaraciones machistas de Pedro “Baby” Etchecopar, hablamos con Romina Coluccio de la Defensoría del público para analizar el rol de los comunicadores en la violencia mediática. Las declaraciones que hizo Baby Etchecopar en “El Angel del Mediodía” luego del crimen de Micaela García fueron denunciadas ante la Defensoría del público. En su programa de Radio 10, Etchecopar, afirmó: "Si tu hija de 12 años sale mostrando las tetas, con un tatuaje, y haciendo trompita, hay una provocación.” Las denuncias se basan en la justificación que hace Etchecopar de los delitos sexuales. Según el conductor, “el problema es la provocación. Porque no es casual que de golpe aparecen tantos violadores. Antes, ninguna nena salía mostrando el culo." Naturalizar los mensajes de odio, también es violencia.

Desde Concepción del Uruguay, Valentin Bisogni, de la Red Internacional de Periodistas con Visión de Género, Argentina, nos cuenta las novedades sobre la desaparición de Micaela.

Programa nº 203 Sumario: Empezaremos con la visita al IMEDMAR y la entrevista a Micaela García, investigadora, bióloga y Doctora en Ciencias del Mar… Marga Alconchel nos abrirá su ¡Cajón de Buzo! para sorprendernos con sus artículos relacionados con la historia, el mar… quien sabe que será… siempre es una sorpresa… Abriremos el tiempo de ¡Punto de Inmersión - Breafing!, con Israel Algora de Buceo Hispania Calpe, quién mejor para guiarnos en la inmersión bajo el agua junto al peñón de Ifach… ¡La Conjura de los Pecios!, el tiempo de la arqueología desde patrimoniosubacuático.net conducido por Lucas Sáez... Cerraremos el círculo con algunas de las propuestas que tenemos en la línea del horizonte para nuestro intervalo en superficie hasta una nueva inmersión en las ondas… Saludamos a los oyentes y nos despedimos... Foto © AOLDE RADIO

Programa nº 203 Sumario: Empezaremos con la visita al IMEDMAR y la entrevista a Micaela García, investigadora, bióloga y Doctora en Ciencias del Mar… Marga Alconchel nos abrirá su ¡Cajón de Buzo! para sorprendernos con sus artículos relacionados con la historia, el mar… quien sabe que será… siempre es una sorpresa… Abriremos el tiempo de ¡Punto de Inmersión - Breafing!, con Israel Algora de Buceo Hispania Calpe, quién mejor para guiarnos en la inmersión bajo el agua junto al peñón de Ifach… ¡La Conjura de los Pecios!, el tiempo de la arqueología desde patrimoniosubacuático.net conducido por Lucas Sáez... Cerraremos el círculo con algunas de las propuestas que tenemos en la línea del horizonte para nuestro intervalo en superficie hasta una nueva inmersión en las ondas… Saludamos a los oyentes y nos despedimos... Foto © AOLDE RADIO

Acá suena el segundo disco de la banda porteña Las Ligas Menores, integrada por Anabella Cartolano, Pablo Kemper, María Zamtlejfer, Nina Carrara y Micaela García. Está disponible para libre descarga y destacamos "Miércoles", "A 1200 Km", "Accidente" y "Renault Fuego".

Acá suena el segundo disco de la banda porteña Las Ligas Menores, integrada por Anabella Cartolano, Pablo Kemper, María Zamtlejfer, Nina Carrara y Micaela García. Está disponible para libre descarga y destacamos "Miércoles", "A 1200 Km", "Accidente" y "Renault Fuego".