As every day arises new questions against him, the public servant, Alexander Vega, choose silence as the only answer. His silence is the dangerous way to resolve the immense and grave doubts that plague Colombians just two weeks before the most momentous of their elections.
Vega does not want to speak and apparently there is no authority forcing him to do so.
Never before in the country’s recent history have the words “theft” and “fraud” been uttered so forcefully by Colombians.
With the exception of the Historic Pact, which was signed before the elections of the 13 March and now that it is remarkably quiet, all political parties and movements in the country have doubts about the guarantees offered by the clerk. Its eligibility and the warranties offered by the entity under its care are strongly questioned. But despite that, Vega is still fresh as a cucumber in his position.
The most recent questions for the National Clerk were posed by Democratic Center Senator Milla Romero, who raised the hypothesis of potential electoral fraud during the first presidential round on May 29 during a Congressional debate.
“While Colombia Humana had 23,384 jurors, the Liberal Party 2,582, the Democratic Center 1,798, the Conservative Party 6,371, the U Party 4,797 and Cambio Radical 3,580,” Romero said, referring to the number of jurors in the polling stations.
Source: El Heraldo
Jason Jack is an experienced technology journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in computer science and engineering, he has a deep understanding of the latest technology trends and developments. He writes about a wide range of technology topics, including artificial intelligence, machine learning, software development, and cybersecurity.
