Enrique Berni launches re-election campaign for Paraguay’s Magistracy Council
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Enrique Berni launched his campaign for re-election as a full member of Paraguay’s Council of the Magistracy at an event in Asunción.
- The campaign headquarters will coordinate the ticket, which also includes Wilson Salas as first alternate candidate.
- Berni said he wants a more accessible administration that listens to and represents lawyers.
Enrique Berni opened his central campaign headquarters in Asunción before a large gathering of lawyers and labor leaders, marking a new stage in his bid for re-election to Paraguay’s Council of the Magistracy.
The office on General Santos Avenue near España will serve as the operational and political center for Berni’s ticket. Wilson Salas is running as the first alternate candidate.
Berni said the opening reflected months of conversations, visits and efforts to bring supporters together. “During these months we have been talking, traveling, listening and adding support. Today we are taking a decisive step toward recognizing ourselves as part of the same team and the same project that represents the voice of legal professionals,” he told attendees.
During these months we have been talking, traveling, listening and adding support. Today we are taking a decisive step toward recognizing ourselves as part of the same team and the same project that represents the voice of legal professionals.
Running under the slogan “Trust wins,” Berni urged supporters to take an active role in the election rather than remain spectators. He said the campaign’s goal extends beyond retaining a seat, focusing instead on a management team that is accessible and defends the judicial profession.
“We want representation that listens, manages, responds and makes the voice of lawyers count,” Berni said. The election is scheduled for November.
We want representation that listens, manages, responds and makes the voice of lawyers count.
Originally published by ABC Color in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.