US EditionProtesters rally in Quito as Ecuador declares state of emergency in 10 provinces
- Ecuador's President Daniel Noboa declared a state of emergency in ten provinces due to serious internal unrest from indigenous protests against fuel subsidy cuts, which he claims have turned violent.
- This declaration follows the annulment of a previous state of emergency by the Constitutional Court.
- Noboa suspended the right to freedom of assembly in these provinces, limiting public gatherings 24/7 to maintain order.
- An indigenous leader warned that protests could escalate to a takeover of Quito if the government does not address their demands.
58 Articles
58 Articles
In the midst of the national strike that already enters its third week, President Daniel Noboa decided to restrict the right to freedom of assembly, through Executive Decree No. 174, which also declares a state of emergency for 60 days in ten provinces.
Ecuadorian President Daniel Noboa declared a state of emergency in ten of the country's 24 provinces while protests by the indigenous community against his government killed one person, announced the presidency on Sunday.
Reforma
eldiariodechihuahua.mxEcuadornews: The President of Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, declares the state of exception in ten of the 24 provinces of the country in response to protests.
The president of Ecuador, Daniel Noboa, declared a state of exception in ten of the 24 provinces of the country this Sunday, in the middle of protests led by indigenous peoples against the end of the asylum grant. The decision takes place after the death of a protestant and against security forces that left at least 150 wounded, between civilians, military and police, according to official data and human rights organizations.
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