TOQUE DE QUEDA: 83% DE MU3RTOS SON D3LINCUENT35 — Y CORREA METIÓ CR1MIN4L3S A LA POLICÍA

The General Commander of the National Police, Pablo Dávila, marks his first year at the helm of the institution and delivers his most stark assessment to date: 83% of violent deaths in Ecuador involve individuals with criminal records—criminals eliminating each other. During the second curfew, 2,038 people have been arrested, 51 gunmen captured, and one high-value target apprehended. But there is a revelation that no one had stated so clearly: during Correa's administration, criminals were deliberately recruited into the police force without any selection process—and this has had repercussions for years. Judges release them, Colombia does not close its border, and US cooperation remains stingy. The commander states it bluntly. All on    / @ecuadorenvivotv   ⏱ Key moments: 0:00 — Introduction: Dávila's first year in command, the second most trusted institution, and the enormous challenge 7:05 — The strategic horizon: the first long-term plan in the National Police's 88-year history 13:39 — Curfew, second phase: 2,038 arrested, 51 gunmen and 1 high-value target captured 26:25 — Urdesa and downtown Guayaquil: why the prevention strategy isn't enough and what they do with 10 police officers per operation 34:28 — 83% of the dead are criminals: breakdown by gang and 17% innocent victims, including children 42:06 — BOMBSHELL: Correa brought criminals into the police force without evidence — judges release them — US cooperation is insufficient 🔔 Subscribe, turn on notifications, and share. The police alone can't do it. But they can do more—if they're given what they need. #ecuadorenvivo #curfew #nationalpolice #pablodavila #ecuadorsecurity #correismopolice #organizedcrime