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Monumental, imported, regional and Hebrew, are some of the mangers that can be found in Antioquia, a region that keeps the tradition alive in its preparation. For many, Medellín It is considered the city with the most nativity scenes in Colombia.
Libardo Botero, manger and member of the Friends of the Nativity groupe, highlighted the importance of this tradition in Antioquia: «The number of nativity scenes whom Antioch It is one of the largest in the country. I would say almost from Latin America. Medellín is the headquarters of the Nativity scene in Colombia and the representative before the World Confederation of Nativity Scenes, which is based in Rome.
Through tradition and culture we know different ways of arrange the mangersin Antioquia the moss to decorate them, giving a more familiar atmosphere to what Antioquian families are used to seeing, however, due to environmental issues and changes in people’s perception, you can find variety in types of mangers.
“Each nativity scene reflects the idea you want to convey on the aspects of the life of jesusfrom the moment of the Annunciation until more or less 12 years old”: Botero explained.
In it Castle Museum There is a room dedicated to the most important nativity scenes in the country. From plastic figures to porcelain sculptures, nativity scenes have accompanied us, marking not only the paisa tradition, but also of an entire country.
2024-12-03 00:07:00
#Antioquia #preserves #tradition #manger #unique #creations
How could simplifying the tax filing and payment process contribute to the success of e-government initiatives in Colombia?
## Interview Snippet: Tax Payment Struggles
**Anchor:** Today we’re joined by Dr. Alex Reed, an expert in e-government implementation. Dr. Alex Reed, welcome.
**Alex Reed:** Thank you for having me.
**Anchor:** We’ve been looking at some data regarding e-government adoption, specifically in Colombia. What jumped out at me was the complexity outlined in a study discussing taxes and online payments.
**Alex Reed:** Yes, it highlights a significant hurdle to e-government success. The study states [[1](https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8880567/)]that taxpayers in Colombia often need to file **multiple tax forms** even for a single payment, and it’s not unusual for filings to happen without a subsequent payment. Keep in mind, this means people are already taking steps towards fulfilling their tax obligations by filing, but the system seems to introduce unnecessary friction.
**Anchor:** So, it sounds like the process is a bit convoluted?
**Alex Reed:** Exactly. For example, if a taxpayer wants to take advantage of a discount, they need to file, but then update that filing if payment isn’t made by the deadline. This creates a lot of room for confusion and potentially discourages people from using e-payment systems.
**Anchor:** That’s certainly a challenge. Thank you, Dr. Alex Reed, for shedding light on this issue.