The Silent Approach of Costa Rica’s PANI President
The President of Costa Rica’s Child Welfare Agency (PANI) maintains her silence on a recent kidnapping case, claiming it is in the best interest of the minors involved. However, one must question how this silence benefits the kidnapped child and whether her voice and position could drive positive change to protect future victims.
Learning from #MeToo: Silence is Complicity
The #MeToo movement has taught us that silence perpetuates the cycle of abuse. By staying quiet, we inadvertently become accomplices to the violence. It is crucial to speak up and demand that organizations like PANI listen and take action.
Addressing Inefficiencies and Accountability in PANI
Has PANI’s president identified any shortcomings or failures in the agency’s protocols? Can she implement changes that will make a difference in protecting minors and preventing future tragedies?
Seeking Answers and Change for a Safer Future
The public is not asking for sensitive information that could endanger the victims. They want to know where things went wrong, who will be held accountable, and how the system can be improved to prevent similar incidents.
A Call for Transparency and Empathy in Leadership
The head of PANI appears indifferent to the tragic situation, showing little emotion or concern. Can effective change be achieved under such leadership?
Uncovering the Truth: Delays and Failures in the System
New information has emerged, raising more questions about PANI’s efficiency and ability to protect minors. Why did a critical DNA test take so long to be conducted? How can such delays and failures be prevented in the future?
It is essential for PANI’s leadership to break the silence, address shortcomings, and take action to protect minors in Costa Rica. The public demands transparency, empathy, and accountability from those entrusted with the responsibility of safeguarding the nation’s children.
