🚫Inviolabilidad de la propiedad privada: solicitan el voto negativo a los tres Senadores correntinos

🏛️ In the context of the legislative debate in the National Congress regarding the bill promoted by the Executive Branch called the “Law of Inviolability of Private Property,” the Church expressed its deep concern through an open letter addressed to national legislators. 📄✍🏼 Specifically, the Justice and Peace Commission of the Archdiocese of Corrientes sent a letter to the Corrientes senators—Gabriela Valenzuela, Eduardo Vischi, and Carlos Mauricio Espínola—expressly requesting their negative votes. 🎙📻 In this context, Liliana Romero interviewed Lucía Abad, Coordinator of the Archdiocese Commission for Justice and Peace of Corrientes, on the program “Dialogando” on Radio Sudamericana. Abad explained the contents of the letter sent to the three senators. 🙌 Lucía Abad explained that, in addition to expressly requesting a negative vote on the bill promoted by the national government called the “Law of Inviolability of Private Property,” they justified their request by attaching the text of the presentation given by Monsignor Juan Ignacio Liébana, Bishop of Chascomús, before the Science and Technology Committee of the National Senate. This contribution was made within the framework of the panel “Defending Our Territory: A National Cause,” where the risks of foreign ownership of land and the violation of sovereignty were highlighted. 📃 Here are some excerpts from the statement by the Bishop of Chascomús, Monsignor Juan Ignacio Liébana: ⏩ “We are not despising private property. We defend and protect it. But we want it for everyone, not just a few. We advocate and dream that everyone can hold a title to their land, so they can work it safely, with respect for the ecosystem, with ecological and human responsibility, and with intergenerational justice, as Leo reminds us in his recent encyclical Magnificat Humanitas.” ⏩ “We are not against private property. We value it not as an absolute good, but as a relative one. Relative to what? To human dignity. What is inviolable is the dignity of each person. What is at stake with this law is the principle of the universal destination of goods, the recognition of the social function of property, and integral ecology. These are principles of the Social Doctrine of the Church that challenge us to ensure that no one is left out of the ‘game’ of life, so that everyone can “Get involved and don’t just watch from the sidelines.” ⏩ “When we limit land purchases, we are valuing this vital space so that more of our brothers and sisters can enjoy this resource, especially Indigenous peoples. A few lands in many hands, not many lands in few hands.” ❌❌In times when the concentration and foreign ownership of land threaten sovereignty, deepen inequality, and marginalize the most vulnerable, the Church firmly challenges the National Government, legislators, and society: a few lands in many hands, not many lands in few hands. Because what is truly inviolable is not property, but the dignity of every person. 🎙DIALOGUE... with LILIANA ROMERO🎧 Wednesday, July 1, 2026. Producer and streamer editor: Francisco Acosta. General production and hosting: Liliana Romero. 📻RADIO SUDAMERICANA of CORRIENTES. FM 100.3 MHz #PrivateProperty #Sovereignty #HumanDignity #NoToLandConcentration #SocialDoctrine #SocialJustice #SocialFunctionOfProperty #IndigenousPeoples #CommittedChurch #InviolabilityOfPrivateProperty #JusticeAndPeaceCommission #LuciaAbad #OpenLetter #IndigenousPastoralCare #SocialEconomy #Inequality #HumanDevelopment #LaudatoSi #MagnificaHumanitas #Dialoguing #LilianaRomero #DialoguingWithLilianaRomero #RadioSudamericana #YourVoice #CadenaSudamericana #News #Today'sNews #CurrentEvents #LatestNews #Urgent #BreakingNews #SudamericanaLive #RadioSudamericanaLive #Corrientes