La desigualdad desencadenó protestas en América Latina. Así es como la juventud puede ayudar
El atronador "Cacerolazo" de manifestantes en todo el continente golpeando ollas y sartenes fue impulsado por el hambre de justicia social.
Enrique has a BA in International Relations with a minor in Political Science at Universidad San Francisco de Quito Ecuador. Moreover he is an alumni of the London School of Economics and Political Science, where he did his masters in Public Policy and Administration with an specialization in Comparative Public Policy. Enrique has experience on social development, politics, economy and innovation. He currently serves as Responsible for the Laboratory of Public Innovation and the Entrepreneurship + Innovation areas at Quito´s Agency for Economic Development - ConQuito. Both areas have over 6.000 direct beneficiaries each year. In his free time, Enrique loves reading, debating, traveling, watching movies and listening to music. Moreover, he currently serves as Vice Curator of the Global Shapers Quito Hub. He is always seeking for new opportunities to learn and to contribute to the development of his home country, Ecuador.
El atronador "Cacerolazo" de manifestantes en todo el continente golpeando ollas y sartenes fue impulsado por el hambre de justicia social.
The thunderous “Cacerolazo” of protestors across the continent banging pots and pans was propelled by a hunger for social justice.