DESARTICULAR UN AFTER CLANDESTINO

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DESARTICULAR UN AFTER CLANDESTINO  En Córdoba desarticularon un after con 1.600 personas y 300 vehículos.  Seguí en #AméricaNoticias

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00:001,600 people, Carlos?

00:021,600 people and more than a clandestine party, an after.

00:07An after.

00:08You know that during the night, young people know how to dance,

00:11and then they end up going to other places to extend the night shift during the day.

00:17And in this case, it's an illegal after, a clandestine party.

00:23And when we say it's clandestine, it's because there's no kind of control by the municipalities,

00:29there's no control by the state.

00:32This happened in Córdoba, in the city of Córdoba.

00:38Look, that's the Secretary of Security.

00:41Joyzon is the name of the neighborhood.

00:43Yes.

00:44There are a couple of things with this.

00:46With Carlos, we had the case in the summer.

00:48You were there, Mariano, do you remember? In Mar del Plata?

00:51Yes.

00:52The problem is that they have these types of events because, as Carlos said,

00:55they don't have health insurance.

00:58When you go to any electronic music event,

01:01you have a medical tent with doctors, ambulances,

01:07staff trained to be able to treat you in the event of an emergency.

01:12These places don't have that.

01:13And they point something at me.

01:14Or they don't pay taxes.

01:16Evasion.

01:17In this case, evasion would be secondary.

01:20And one more thing.

01:21Sorry, they were pointing at me.

01:24One of these producers, of these Afters,

01:27tried to do the same thing in Mar del Plata last season,

01:31and the municipality didn't even let them put an audio equipment.

01:35The one you see in the picture is the Minister of Security of Córdoba,

01:38Juan Pablo Quinteros, who led the operation.

01:421,600 people and 300 vehicles.

01:44Yes.

01:45Look at the amount. That's the parking lot.

01:46Incredible.

01:47The amount of drinks.

01:48And then, believe it or not, in these cases too,

01:50beyond the sale of illicit drugs,

01:53there is a whole issue with the alcohol that is consumed.

01:56What do I mean?

01:57That it can be, many times, adulterated, reduced,

02:00filled bottles.

02:02The recommendation is always,

02:04closed bottle, you open it.

02:05Closed can, you open it.

02:07But be careful with the white drinks,

02:09that there is a whole illegal business of bottled alcohol,

02:13of the very first brand,

02:15filled with whatever you want.

02:17We treat it here in America.

02:18Of course, exactly.

02:19It was like dye or a kind of aniline.

02:21Exactly.

02:22Not from a person who bought it through the internet.

02:24And do you know if you paid entrance fee?

02:26Yes, of course.

02:27Yes, yes, yes.

02:28For entrance fee.

02:29In these places, to enter,

02:30they have, in general, the same mechanisms as in a party,

02:33a party where the papers are arranged.

02:35They have a QR code, an estimated capacity,

02:38parking lot, arrival time, departure time.

02:43And another thing that is said a lot in the environment of electronic music,

02:48among the producers who work seriously,

02:50that all this promotes the culture of,

02:52you have to stretch it as far as you can.

02:55And the truth is, that also generates a problem for health.

02:57Of course.

02:58You finish the party and continue with the party.

03:00This is very important,

03:01that this type of party has been disarticulated,

03:04and a state has to be present.

03:05We have background in our country that resonates with us,

03:08and it seems to me that we had to have learned something,

03:11all the catastrophes of 2004, Cromañón,

03:132016, the time warp,

03:15where five people died.

03:17How can you not allow clandestine parties?

03:19And I also think of the minors who enter these parties,

03:22because where there is absolute alcohol,

03:24stupefacients who were also seized.

03:26In other words, it seems to me that the state has to be present,

03:29disarticulating with prevention.

03:31I don't know if it was at five,

03:32I don't know what time this situation was.

03:34And if it was after seven in the morning.

03:36Then it was eight or nine in the morning,

03:38and they are until nine at night that same day.

03:41I insist, let's see.

03:43Six or seven in the afternoon.

03:45Yes, no, no, six or seven in the morning.

03:47No, from nine in the morning to nine at night,

03:49non-stop all day.

03:50Yes, but of course, because what we see here

03:52are, if you want, the illegal ones.

03:54There are similar parties.

03:56That's why, but the difference is that in the authorized ones,

03:59there are licensing agreements.

04:01That's the point.

04:02They have to pass certain filters, security standards.

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