thegoodfellas/blogset-br huggingface dataset:
pergunto, os pacientes podem esperar? A doenca espera alguem? e as farmacias de outras redes particulares que tem parceria com o Governo que continuam com o mesmo programa, o sistema deles esta atualizado? Eles tem os medicamentos? Eles conseguem suprir a demanda? Se a resposta e sim, porque entao o Governo continua com a sua propria rede deficitaria? Porque nao deixar tudo em parceria? Estas Farmacias sempre possuem os medicamentos oferecidos pelo programa? (as vezes escuto que nao, e que os clientes para nao ter que andarem mais, sao obrigados a comprar o que tem nas particulares) Seria jogo de cartas marcadas? Seria tudo uma jogada das Farmacias Particulares? Quando tudo voltara ao normal, se e que vao voltar?O Fato e que continuo a ouvir de varios clientes que me procuram (detalhe: a farmacia que trabalho nao possui nenhum convenio ou parceria com esse sistema e sim e conhecida por vender os medicamentos mais baratos do Brasil, que proporciona ganhar varios clientes devido a esta falha grave desta rede de farmacias populares) todos os dias na farmacia que nao vao mais procurar o servico oferecido gratuitamente por esta farmacia e que preferem comprar as medicacoes em outras redes. Varias sao as desculpas pra isso, uma delas e o cadastro que o cliente tem que fazer, que e muita burocracia. Outra e exatamente a falta das medicacoes e que, na falta procuram o que tem a disposicao para comprar nas particulares, claro, sem ser de graca e bem mais caros.Muitas perguntas, muitas duvidas e nada de respostas oficiais do Governo ou de responsaveis locais por esta falha clamorosa. Com uma so farmacia popular na futura capital do Tapajos, Santarem esta muito aquem de um programa realmente eficaz e gratuito de medicamentos para sua populacao que ja ultrapassa os 300mil habitantes, infelizmente quem continua a sofrer com tudo isso e a populacao mais pobre, que nao tem condicoes de adquirir estas medicacoes. E idosos, que sao roubados todos os meses em seus minimos salarios com gastos em mais da metade com medicamentos. Ate quando Santarem? Ate quando Brasil?"Com a palavra, nossos governantes.Dr. Marcos Castello Branco
O Salve Santarem, esta organizando uma campanha.Campanha: Mostre Sua Rua, Mostre Sua Revolta.Tem o intuito de ajudar os santarenos a mostrarem as suas revoltas pelas condicoes de seu bairro e de suas ruas. Funciona da seguinte forma:Voce envia as fotos das ruas para algum de nossos contatos, @Salve_Santarem ou salve_santarem@hotmail.com Nas fotos devem ter o endereco, o perimetro, nao e necessario, que tenha os seus dados, voce pode escolher em mostrar ou nao sua identidade (nome). Todas as fotos serao postadas aqui e enviadas para os jornais que sao parceiros do Salve Santarem.Vamos mostrar nossa insatisfacao, vamos reivindicar nossos direitos,Os SANTARENOS NAO SAO BURROS senhora prefeita. No fim da ultima semana, a Prefeita Maria Do Carmo, deixou a cidade com destino aos EUA/Disney, isso so comprovou a sua "enorme" preocupacao com a cidade em que ela e "gestora". A cidade esta totalmente abandonada, e quem deveria estar resolvendo os problemas esta curtindo no exterior com toda a familia e agregados.Vivemos cada vez pior, pagamos cada vez impostos mais altos para que a senhora Prefeita possa viajar no mes das ferias.Se nossa cidade estivesse em excelentes condicoes seria ate aceitavel uma viagem dessa, mais com uma cidade "ESTRAGADA" igual a nossa chega ate ser uma AFRONTA para a populacao a Dona Maria fazer uma coisa dessa.A POPULACAO NAO E BURRA. Descontentes, indignados e maltratados, os moradores de Santarem, se reuniram na tarde desta quarta feira, 22, por volta das seis da tarde,e foram as ruas em protesto ao atual governo da cidade, saindo da prefeitura eles foram em direcao ao Hospital Regional, onde o governador, sua assessoria, e a prefeita estavam fazendo uma visita, havia muita policia no local, o que nao intimidou a populacaoe que comecaram a gritar palavras de ordem contra o governador, a prefeita, sua administracao e os secretarios, chamando-os de vendidos, moleques, traidores, safados e outros "elogios" se referindo ao desrespeito que a atual administracao tem tratado todos os santarenos e o municipio.O governador Jatene e a prefeita Maria, nao foram falar com a populacao. De la eles seguiram para a orla da cidade, no caminho muitas pessoas e carros se juntavam com movimento fazendo com que o protesto ficasse cada vez maior. Todos muito revoltados com a situacao da nossa cidade, gritavam, apitavam, e estavam com "nariz de palhaco".Em cima do trio eletrico varias faixas com os escritos "FORA MARIA" "FORA PT" ressaltavam a indignacao.Santarem comemora hoje 350 anos, e inves de uma grande festa o que o povo quer mesmo, e mais saude,mais educacao, infraestrutura e um governo decente, precisamos de dignidade para viver, nao aguentamos mais tanta mentira, tanta corrupcao, tanta desvalorizacao do ser humano...Os santarenos querem mudancas, por isso que no dia de hoje estavam nas ruas mostrando que nao estao de olhos fechados para esse governo.O Salve Santarem esteve junto com o povo durante o protesto. Alunos tem enfrentando problemas para assistir as aulas na escola Onesima Pereira de Barros, tudo causado pelo atraso na entrega das obras de reforma da escola, os estudantes tem que conviver em meio a poeira, barulho e entulhos
da construcao.O que se ve nos corredores sao salas improvisadas, carteiras amontoadas e o que esta dando algum suporte para os professores darem aula e serem ouvidos e o auditorio do colegio. O ritmo das obras e o que dita o ritmo das aulas, pois quanto mais marteladas sao dadas menos o professor e ouvido pelos alunos.A reforma na escola comecou no dia 09 de fevereiro e deveria ter sido concluida no ultimo dia 30, mas a julgar pelo andamento dos trabalhos muito ainda precisa ser feito. Enquanto a obra ainda nao e entregue a direcao da escola teve que remanejar alguns estudantes para outras tres escolas.Saiu no notapajos.com
Urbi et Orbi pergunta:Com a iminente queda de Muammar Kadhafi, como sera feita a estabilizacao da Libia? Quem assumira seus custos materiais e humanos?Lembrando que...Os EUA ja estao concentrados em duas guerras muito caras (Afeganistao e Iraque), e a Europa esta a beira do colapso fiscal.A agenda politica dos rebeldes libios para a Libia pos-Kadhafi ainda nao esta totalmente clara.As fidelidades politicas na Libia, como em boa parte do mundo arabe, baseiam-se em criterios tribais, alem dos religiosos.Leia mais:Libyan Rebels Enter Tripoli (Stratfor)Cobertura completa da guerra civil libia (Stratfor)Site oficial do Conselho Nacional de Transicao libio (CNT)Cobertura completa da Al-Jazeera North Korea's Uncertain SuccessionInterviewee:Scott A. Snyder, Senior Fellow for Korea Studies and Director of the Program on U.S.-Korea Policy, Council on Foreign RelationsInterviewer:Bernard Gwertzman, Consulting Editor, CFR.orgDecember 19, 2011Despite an outward show of unity in the wake of Kim Jong-il's death, there is much unknown about North Korea's succession process, says Scott A. Snyder, CFR's top expert on Korea. Snyder expects the North Korean leadership to focus inward to put its policies in order, but he questions whether the military leadership will remain loyal to Kim Jong-un, Kim's youngest son and handpicked successor, who turns twenty-eight next month. "Korea is a society that is attentive to age and seniority," says Snyder. "And so the idea of a twenty-eight-year-old who also commands the military is hard for outsiders to grasp, and it remains to be seen whether it is in fact sustainable."With the death of North Korea's President Kim Jong-il, there seems to be a leadership plan in place in which his youngest son, Kim Jong-un, would take over. But Kim Jong-il's sister, Kim Kyong-hui is there in a senior position as well as her husband, Jang Song-taek. What is going to happen?The initial focus is going to be on getting through this mourning period and the funeral. The funeral is going to be held on December 28. There already is a funeral committee and a kind of rank ordering of top individuals serving on the committee, and it is headed by Kim Jong-un. So that projects a sense of order to this process. Kim Kyong-hui is on the list as well as Jang Song-taek.Do we learn much from the funeral list?This list really flows in my view from the September 2010unveiling of Kim Jong-un (MSNBC) as the next leader at the Workers Party conference. And so far it looks like there are a lot of efforts to suggest a sense of continuity and a sense there is a collective process that is effectively functioning. What we don't know is what is happening behind the scenes and whether the process can hold in the absence of Kim-Jong-il, because he really has been the glue that has held the system together over the course of the past fifteen years.Will North Korea become less militant, more willing to strike deals with the outside world, go back to nuclear disarmament talks or become more belligerent? Do you have any guesses?I'm actually expecting kind of an inward turn and a focus on getting affairs in Pyongyang in
order before things move forward. You know, Kim Jong-il actually observed a three-year mourning period [after his father died] in which he, even though everyone knew he was the successor, did not come out and perform any public functions or take any visible external leadership positions.I anticipate that it is unlikely that Kim Jong-un is going to take an active role in the near term in managing state affairs.That was back in what years?That was between 1994 and 1997. There was the continuation of and resolution of the Agreed Framework [between the United States and North Korea] in 1994 so it didn't mean North Korea's diplomacy ground to a complete halt. But I anticipate that it is unlikely that Kim Jong-un is going to take an active role in the near term in managing state affairs. He will be involved much more in a kind of initial behind-the-scenes role especially as it relates to foreign diplomacy.Any chance of provocation from the new leadership?Because we know so little about the leadership, it also means we don't have a good grasp on the motivation in the event of provocations. And this is particularly complicated in a circumstance where a provocation could be evidence of fragmentation or divisions in the North Korean leadership. Or it could be a tactic used to signal to outsiders to stay away or it could be a tactic used by design to gain some kind of tactical advantage.And I take it this funeral will not be attended by Western leaders?That's right; it's all just a domestic affair. No foreign leaders invited.In the last few weeks the United States has had diplomats in China meeting with North Korean officials. What was the purpose of those talks (NYT), and do you think those will continue or come to a halt?Last week, the Special Envoy for North Korean Human Rights Issues, Robert King, had discussions in Beijing with his counterpart, Ambassador Ri Gun, on the issue of conditions under which the United States might provide food assistance to North Korea. There was also anticipation following the visit of Special Representative for North Korean Policy Glyn Davies to Seoul, Tokyo, and Beijing-- that there might be a third round of U.S.-North Korean bilateral talks. There were press rumors that that set of talks might have even occurred at the end of this week. It is unlikely now that will happen.The United States does have some interesting decisions to make regarding whether or not, in the context of this transition, it might want to announce provision of food assistance now-- especially since the talks have already occurred and presumably there was some level of understanding reached about the conditions under which the United States would be willing to provide that assistance.Would such assistance be conditioned on North Korea's returning to the Six Party Talks concerning stopping their nuclear program?The talks about food have been separated from the nuclear issues.And, the new presumptive leader, Mr. Kim Jong-un, hasn't really made himself known to the international scene yet; has he spoken publicly?No. He has met some international
leaders but always with his father. And all of his public appearances so far had been with his father. So he was being groomed for leadership, but this is still the early stages. Now he is basically on his own, and we will find out if he can move forward. If he does, he is supported by some sort of collective leadership process that looks like it had been put in place. We saw something very similar to this following Kim Il-sung's death when Kim Jong-il took over.There is another factor here that I have to mention. He is turning twenty-eight on January 8, and although he carries the title of General, Korea is a society that is attentive to age and seniority. And so the idea of a twenty-eight-year-old who also commands the military is hard for outsiders to grasp and it remains to be seen whether it is in fact sustainable.Talk a bit about him.He apparently was at a Swiss boarding school for a couple of years and also has had educational opportunities in North. But my impression is that really he may be the North Korean version of a home school product with the exception of his two years in Switzerland. It doesn't appear to be the case that as he was receiving instruction in North Korea, or that he had a lot of interaction with peers, for instance, at Kim Il-sung University or at some other North Korean university.Kim Kyong- hui, who is the new leader's aunt and her husband, Jang Song-taek, are high up in the leadership. Some people speculate that Jang in fact might be the true leader of the military for the time being.Well, it's complicated. Jang is actually lower down on some of the leadership lists, and he also was not highly ranked in the September 2010 party conference. But he has the greatest potential for cross-institutional experience or connections in various parts of North Korea's bureaucratic system. Jang is the one who at first brush appears to have more lateral contact than many others in the system.Talk about the relationship right now between South Korea and North Korea. How tense is it?The two Koreas have really not been on speaking terms over the course of the summer and fall. The new unification minister [for South Korea] Yu Woo-ik, appointed back in October, has been attempting to open some new channels. But the North Korean leadership has shifted its focus more toward who is likely to succeed the current South Korean president, Lee Myung-bak, than on having dialogue with Lee. So that's a reflection of the poor quality of Korean relations. Lee has continued to insist on a North Korean apology for the 2010 sinking of the South Korean naval ship, Cheonan, and the shelling of Yeonpyeong, a South Korean island near the North Korean mainland.Is there an election scheduled in South Korea?There are parliamentary elections that will take place in April of next year, and the presidential election takes place in December. Lee cannot run again so there will be a new president.
At the moment it looks like it could be a fairly competitive race. There was a recent election for Seoul mayor, which was won by a progressive candidate, Park Won-soon, who beat a candidate from Lee's conservative party. So there is the possibility of a shift in power from conservative to progressive in South Korea.Are the progressives more interested in closer relations with the north?Yeah, they've been historically more interested in engagement.It's arguable that there is nothing that North Korea would like more than for the U.S. to come in as a kind of strategic counterweight to China.How are North Korea's relations with China and the United States?North Korea is economically almost completely dependent on China and that has resulted in a closer political relationship, but as far as I can see it is because the Chinese are hugging the North Koreans. Not necessarily because the North Koreans are hugging the Chinese back. And in fact it's arguable that there is nothing that North Korea would like more than for the U.S. to come in as a kind of strategic counterweight to China. But the nuclear issue remains as a major, really inescapable sticking point. There is simply no prospect for the United States to improve diplomatic relations with North Korea without denuclearization.And is it likely the new leadership will want to maintain this nuclear foothold?There's no reason yet to expect that there would be a change in policy direction in North Korea.Source: CFR.
North KoreaDear Leader, departedDec 20th 2011, 0:20 by D.T. and G.E. | SEOUL and BEIJINGTHE tyrant has perished, leaving a failing, nuclear-armed nation in the uncertain young hands of his Great Successor. His father, since 1994 the "Dear Leader" of one of the worlds most secretive and repressive states (iconic, to the right in the photo above), died on a train at 8.30am on Saturday morning, of a heart attack. North Korea's 69-year-old supremo had been in poor health: he had heart disease and diabetes, and suffered a stroke in 2008. Nonetheless his demise places sudden and extraordinary pressure on his third son, his designated but untested successor, Kim Jong Un (to the left, in the photo above).Kim juniorrecently dubbed the Young Generalis now officially in charge of North Korea. His dynastic succession, which had been in preparation since 2009, was reaffirmed swiftly by the state media (as swiftly as the 51 hours it took to announce the elder Kims death). The machinery of party and propaganda are organised to support a smooth succession. That does not mean its success is assured. At just 27 or perhaps 28 years of age, the young Un, educated in Switzerland and a great fan of basketball, wants for both experience and proof of loyalty from the armed forces. He was installed as the countrys leader-in-waiting little more than a year ago. By contrast his father had been groomed for leadership for nearly 20 years, with careful attention paid to establishing for him a cult of personality in the image of his own father, the dynastys founding dictator, Kim Il Sung.That Kim Jong Un has no such background may be cause more for anxiety than for relief. His only qualification to lead the country is to be the son of a man who all but destroyed it, and a grandson of the man who built its disastrous brand of totalitarianism. In the 17 years Kim Jong Il ruled since the death of Kim Il Sung, North Korea teetered on the brink of collapse. A devastating famine in the mid-1990s killed as many as a million of his countrymen, while Kim Jong Il indulged his own appetites to excess and diverted massive resources to his dream, now realised, of building a nuclear weapon.A third Kim may be a step too far. This successions viability may well depend on the work of a regent: Kim Jong Ils brother-in-law, Chang Sung Taek. He and his wife, Kim Kyong Hui, appear to have accompanied the Young Generals elevation in lockstep, as those who might stand in his (and their) way have been pushed aside. The ruling elite around the family trinity might appear cohesive from a distance, but they are potentially vulnerable to intrigue. North Koreas is a government of obscure and competing factionsthe army, the Korean Workers Party and the cabinet being the greatestand any uncertainty or crisis in the months ahead could upset the delicate balance behind the dictatorship.In the very short term though, it seems unlikely that anyone will make a move. Bruce Cumings, a professor of
history at the University of Chicago, argues that the cohort of officials who rose during Kim Jong Ils reign are now in power and have much privilege to protect. Even those who privately oppose Kim Jong Un will proclaim loyalty for now. China, fearing instability, will support the succession in so far as it promises to maintain order and prevent a flood of refugees from spilling over its border.Ma Zhaoxu, a spokesman for Chinas ministry of foreign affairs, called Kim Jong Il a great leader of North Korean people and a close and intimate friend of Chinese people. Zhang Liangui of the Central Party School in Beijing however told Caijing magazine that Chinas policy has been developed with regard for North Korea the country, not Kim Jong Il the man. For many years Chinese leaders tried in vain to convince Kim Jong Il to embrace Chinese-style economic reforms; they might yet choose to push those reforms with renewed vigour.The optimists argument would be that the time is ripe for such an overture, and that the West should join with its own. The year 2012, the hundredth anniversary of Kim Il Sungs birth, is supposed to be the year that North Korea becomes a strong and prosperous nation (kangsong taeguk). The domestic justification for reform could go like so: Kim Jong Il built the nuclear weapons that made his nation strong, regardless of whether North Korea might choose to give them up; now it is the time make the country prosperous. Diplomatically, thats where you want to engage with them, says John Delury, a professor at Yonsei University in Seoul who watches China and North Korea. Okay, you got strength, youre secure. Now lets work on prosperity together.Sceptics, a group who were proved right under the late Leader time and again, argue that the regimes elite circles will be loth to abandon the systems of patronage and rent-seeking that have so enriched them. Moreover, any meaningful effort to open up the economy risks exposing the states ruling mythology. It has long been shielded from contamination by such inconveniences as facts.Given a choice, the people might prefer facts to mythology, and real economic well-being over juche (loosely, self-reliance, or autarky). Local television reports are filled with the requisite footage of wailing on the streets of Pyongyang, where the more privileged and well-fed reside, but these images do not offer much insight into the reaction of the impoverished countryside. One NGO worker with extensive contacts around the country states that though they lived under undeniable fear with Kim Jong Il as the leader of the nation, they are surely even more fearful with him gone. Without even the barest infrastructure of civil society, lacking most of the tools of modern technology, the rural population of North Korea cannot be fruitfully compared to the victims of repression in the Middle East who are trying to make good on the Arab Spring.North Korea's fate may depend in some measure, then, on how the rest of the world chooses to grapple with the new leadership, and vice versa.