¿Se pueden hacer reuniones familiares en estado de emergencia? Esto dice la nor…
Tras la declaratoria de un nuevo estado de emergencia en Lima, la medida implica una serie de restricciones que ha generado dudas entre la ciudadanía…
Lima and Callao residents are now subject to significant restrictions following the declaration of a state of emergency, as explained by José Saavedra, President of the International Mission of Safe Cities Latam, in a recent RPP Noticias broadcast. The decree, implemented to combat a surge in criminality, impacts fundamental rights such as freedom of transit, inviolability of the home, and freedom of assembly. "In principle, freedom of transit is restricted," Saavedra stated, clarifying that individuals may be stopped and asked for identification to check for outstanding warrants. He further elaborated on the suspension of home inviolability, noting that "Armed Forces or police could enter without a judge's authorization." This particular measure has drawn considerable attention due to its direct impact on privacy. Public gatherings, whether social, political, sporting, or religious, are now suspended and require official permission. Saavedra distinguished this from a "state of siege," which applies during wartime or foreign invasion, emphasizing that the current situation is a direct response to a "wave of criminality" rather than an external threat. He provided examples, stating that while a birthday party at home does not require permission, large events like music concerts or football matches do. He concluded by confirming that "citizens will not be able to go out to protest or demonstrate" in large groups without prior authorization, underscoring the broad impact on public life and civil liberties in the affected metropolitan areas for the duration of the emergency.
Tras la declaratoria de un nuevo estado de emergencia en Lima, la medida implica una serie de restricciones que ha generado dudas entre la ciudadanía…
