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Agreden a la nadadora que abandera la lucha contra las trans en competiciones femeninasRiley Gaines tuvo que ser rescatada por la Policía de la Universidad Estatal de San Francisco y escoltada a una salita donde permaneció encerrada tres horashttps://www.abc.es/deportes/agreden-nadadora-abandera-lucha-trans-competiciones-femeninas-20230409171546-nt.html
Yolanda Díaz: «Los hombres de izquierdas son un peñazo; se creen que no son machistas»La ministra de Trabajo reprocha a quienes piensan que por sus ideas están absueltos de incurrir en los «micromachismos» que se dan en la sociedadhttps://theobjective.com/espana/politica/2023-04-13/yolanda-diaz-hombres-izquierdas-penazo-machistas/
South Korea To Give $490 Allowance To Reclusive Youths To Help Them Leave the HousePosted by BeauHD on Thursday April 13, 2023 @11:30PM from the sign-of-the-times dept.An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Guardian:CitarSouth Korea is to offer reclusive youths a monthly living allowance of 650,000 won ($490) in order to encourage them out of their homes, as part of a new measure passed by the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family. The measure also offers education, job and health support. The condition is known as "hikikomori," a Japanese term that roughly translated means, "to pull back." The government wants to try to make it easier for those experiencing it to leave the house to go to school, university or work.Included in the program announced this week, which expands on measures announced in November, is a monthly allowance for living expenses for people aged between nine and 24 who are experiencing extreme social withdrawal. It also includes an allowance for cultural experiences for teenagers. About 350,000 people between the ages of 19 and 39 in South Korea are considered lonely or isolated -- about 3% of that age group -- according to the Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs. Secluded youth are often from disadvantaged backgrounds and 40% began living reclusively while adolescents, according to a government document outlining the measures.The new measures aim to strengthen government support "to enable reclusive youth to recover their daily lives and reintegrate into society," the government said in a statement. Among the other types of support are paying for the correction of affected people's physical appearance, including scars "that adolescents may feel ashamed of," as well as helping with school and gym supplies. South Korea also has a relatively high rate of youth unemployment, at 7.2%, and is trying to tackle a rapidly declining birthrate that further threatens productivity.
South Korea is to offer reclusive youths a monthly living allowance of 650,000 won ($490) in order to encourage them out of their homes, as part of a new measure passed by the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family. The measure also offers education, job and health support. The condition is known as "hikikomori," a Japanese term that roughly translated means, "to pull back." The government wants to try to make it easier for those experiencing it to leave the house to go to school, university or work.Included in the program announced this week, which expands on measures announced in November, is a monthly allowance for living expenses for people aged between nine and 24 who are experiencing extreme social withdrawal. It also includes an allowance for cultural experiences for teenagers. About 350,000 people between the ages of 19 and 39 in South Korea are considered lonely or isolated -- about 3% of that age group -- according to the Korea Institute for Health and Social Affairs. Secluded youth are often from disadvantaged backgrounds and 40% began living reclusively while adolescents, according to a government document outlining the measures.The new measures aim to strengthen government support "to enable reclusive youth to recover their daily lives and reintegrate into society," the government said in a statement. Among the other types of support are paying for the correction of affected people's physical appearance, including scars "that adolescents may feel ashamed of," as well as helping with school and gym supplies. South Korea also has a relatively high rate of youth unemployment, at 7.2%, and is trying to tackle a rapidly declining birthrate that further threatens productivity.
https://cincodias.elpais.com/opinion/2023-04-13/y-quien-paga-todo-esto.htmlSaludos.
ENTREVISTALa "lectora sensible" que avisa de lo políticamente incorrecto: "Un libro puede causar daño"La británica Helen Gould trabaja desde 2017 como 'lectora sensible' especializada en localizar posibles ofensas racistashttps://www.elconfidencial.com/cultura/2023-04-16/lectora-sensible-entrevista-helen-gould_3608719/
Cita de: Cadavre Exquis en Abril 13, 2023, 21:25:01 pmhttps://cincodias.elpais.com/opinion/2023-04-13/y-quien-paga-todo-esto.htmlSaludos.Que no toquen los huevos con este cuento sobre los "costes".Mucho lloriqueo pero luego la inmensa mayoría requieren presencialidad porque sí. No engañan a nadie. Costes, dicen. Hay que tenerlos cuadrados.Lo que cuesta es no tener la sartén por el mango, eso seguro y organizarse de forma que la gente pueda hacer vida. No hay derecho a que mis esclavos sean menos esclavos.
https://elpais.com/ideas/2023-04-16/poliamor-y-amores-varios-contra-el-cuento-de-hadas-del-romanticismo.htmlSaludos.