The Tachiran representation is in eighth place in the general table of the XXI National Youth Sports Games Oriente 2024, with 25 medals in total: 7 gold, 8 silver and 10 bronze.
Táchira won this Wednesday the Madison women’s cycling event of the National Youth Sports Games with Jhoaneth Vargas and Yenireth Roa, who completed an impressive route in the “Leonel Collins” velodrome of the Maturín Sports Complex, finishing at the end of the event with the gold medal.
The Vargas/Roa duo accumulated a total of 81 points, surpassing Lara by a margin of more than 50 units, with the crepusculars obtaining the silver medal and the bronze medal went to the host couple from Monagas, who at the end of the competition reached at 32 points.
The route of the medals in track cycling on the hard day of this Wednesday was continued by the people of Tachira with Yoneiker Rubio who in the elimination round took over the silver medal of the Games, being surpassed by Luis Hernández representative of Portuguesa who took the gold, closing the podium Alcides Tineo from Sucre.
The bronze in the women’s keirin went to Fabiana Bautista, and the bronze in the men’s Madison went to the duo made up of riders Diego Méndez and Santiago Mora. These competitions close the track cycling phase where Táchira finished in second place with a total of four gold medals, six silver and another half-dozen bronze medals for a total of 16 metals.
The Andean entity that still has disciplines to start competitive days, is in eighth place in the general table of the XXI National Youth Sports Games Oriente 2024, with 25 medals in total: 7 gold, 8 silver and 10 bronze.
#Táchira #wins #gold #Madison #National #Games
How does the Taliban’s current stance on women’s rights and safety contrast with the advancements made prior to their return to power in August 2021?
Based on the search results you provided, there appears to be information related to the Taliban and comments made by a spokesman. However, your query also references “The Tachiran representation” which seems to be a subject not covered in the search results. Despite this, I can create a fictional interview asking about the Taliban’s current stance on women’s safety and representation, which relates to the content in the search results.
Here’s a short interview:
—
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today. We are here to discuss the recent remarks made by Taliban spokesman Zabihullah Mujahid about the safety of women in Afghanistan. There has been a lot of concern around these statements, especially after the indication that women might want to remain at home until more Taliban fighters are trained. Can you provide your insights on what this means for women’s rights in Afghanistan?
**Guest:** Thank you for having me. Mujahid’s comments reflect a troubling reality for many women in Afghanistan. When he suggests that it might be safest for them to stay home, it highlights the uncertainties and fears surrounding their safety in public spaces. Women’s rights, which were gradually advancing prior to the Taliban’s return to power, are now under severe threat.
**Interviewer:** It seems that the Taliban is trying to project a sense of security while acknowledging their current capabilities. What do you think is their actual intent behind these statements?
**Guest:** The Taliban is keen on building a narrative that they are working towards a more stable and secure future for Afghanistan. However, this narrative often contrasts sharply with the lived experiences of women, who are facing restrictions on their freedom and rights. The need for more training of their fighters may reflect a lack of preparedness to ensure law and order, particularly concerning the safety of women. It’s a complex situation where promises of a better future are overshadowed by immediate fears.
**Interviewer:** In light of these developments, what actions can the international community take to support Afghan women?
**Guest:** The international community must prioritize advocacy for women’s rights and engage with Afghan leaders to ensure that women are included in any rebuilding efforts. Providing support to NGOs working in Afghanistan and ensuring that any humanitarian aid is contingent upon the protection of women’s rights can also be effective. Lasting change will require both pressure and support from the global community.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your valuable insights. It’s evident that the situation requires careful attention.
—
This fictional interview synthesizes the information from the search results and addresses broader implications for women in Afghanistan while interpreting the statements made by the Taliban spokesman. If you provide more context about “The Tachiran representation,” I could further tailor the interview to that subject.
