Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The Democratic National Convention, held in Chicago, turned into an emotional tribute to President Joe Biden, who officially began the transfer of the electoral baton to his Vice President, Kamala Harris. Thousands of delegates gathered at the United Center, where the atmosphere was charged with emotion and gratitude toward Biden, who received a standing ovation that lasted several minutes. In front of a cheering crowd that kept shouting "We love Joe!" and "Thank you, Joe!", the president responded with a heartfelt "I love you too," before delivering a speech that marked the beginning of a new era in the Democratic Party. Vice President Harris opened the convention with a speech that underscored the importance of Biden's legacy, whom she described as an "incredible president." Harris, visibly emotional, thanked Biden for his historic leadership and dedication to public service, a recognition that resonated deeply in the hearts of those present. "Joe, thank you for your incredible leadership and for your lifetime of service to our nation," Harris stated, generating a deafening response from the audience. Biden took advantage of his speech to highlight what he considers significant achievements of his administration, such as economic growth, job creation, and a reduction in inflation, despite the criticisms he has faced regarding the rising cost of living. "We have built a better America," proclaimed the president, emphasizing that the nation is positioned as a leader in science and technology thanks to the CHIPS Act, which aims to revitalize semiconductor manufacturing in the country. The president also addressed the immigration crisis, recalling that during his administration, border crossings have decreased compared to the end of the Trump administration. In this regard, he reaffirmed his commitment to dreamers, assuring that Kamala Harris would continue to protect young immigrants who came to the country as children. "We do not demonize immigrants; they are our blood," Biden emphasized, echoing a narrative that seeks to humanize the discussion around immigration. In a significant moment of the night, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton took the stage and recalled her own presidential candidacy in 2016, highlighting her role as the first woman to head a presidential ticket for one of the major parties in the United States. Clinton, with her passionate speech, encouraged those present to fight for a future without limits for their dreams, particularly referring to Harris's candidacy, who becomes the first woman of African descent and Asian heritage to receive the Democratic nomination. Clinton also referenced the close relationship she has developed with Harris over the years, recalling their beginnings as lawyers and their commitment to advocating for children's rights. Her presence at the convention not only symbolizes support for Harris's candidacy but also an effort to unite women within the party at a crucial moment in the country's political history. The convention, in addition to honoring Biden and strengthening Harris's profile, also focused on reminding everyone that the Democratic Party remains the party of the working class. Shawn Fain, president of the United Automobile Workers union, highlighted that Harris is a "fighter for the working class," contrasting her candidacy with Trump's, whom he labeled a "scab." Fain praised the actions of Biden and Harris to bring jobs back to the automotive industry, while New York Governor Kathy Hochul underscored the tangible achievements of this administration in job creation. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, representative from New York and a prominent figure of the party's progressive wing, also took the floor, thanking Biden for his leadership and highlighting the opportunity Harris represents for the middle class. "She belongs to the middle class," Ocasio-Cortez asserted, emphasizing Harris's connection with voters and the importance of this relationship in the electoral campaign. The first night of the Democratic National Convention was undoubtedly a moment of celebration and hope for many. The leadership transition symbolized by Biden and Harris is seen as a crucial step toward a future that seeks not only electoral victory but also cohesion and unity within the party. In a context where political polarization is palpable, the convention stands as a reminder that the Democratic Party remains steadfast in its mission to represent the working class and defend democracy, two fundamental pillars that will continue to guide its campaign toward the presidential elections.