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A |     GUATEMALA CITY -- One of the leaders of the nationwide protests against efforts to undermine Guatemala’s elections that have paralyzed much of the country’s commerce for nearly two weeks is a young one-time law student who now heads up one of the country’s most important Indigenous organizations.While Guatemala President Alejandro Giammattei tries to draw President-elect Bernardo Arévalo into a dialogue aimed at ending the protests, Luis Pacheco says that it isn’t Arévalo’s call to make and that Giammattei could end them by meeting their demands.Guatemala has been roiled throughout much of this year’s election cycle and even a resounding victory by Arévalo in August did not calm it. The academic and former diplomat ran on a platform of battling corruption that observers say has unnerved Guatemala’s entrenched power structure.This month's protests have been the largest public display rejecting the administration's questioning of the election. Protesters have peacefully blocked key roadways at more than 100 points across the country. Giammattei this week made clear his intention to clear them by force if necessary.The protesters have made Attorney General Consuelo Porras the target of their ire. Since Arévalo was the surprise second-place finisher in an initial round of voting in June, her office has pursued investigations related to how Arévalo's Seed Movement party collected signatures required to register years earlier and multiple investigations related to the election itself.For Pacheco and the 48 Indigenous communities he represents northwest of Guatemala’s capital, the solution is simple: Porras, one of her prosecutors and a judge who suspended Arévalo’s party have to go.“We’re not asking for something that can’t be done, we are not asking for constitutional reforms, which would be more complicated,” Pacheco said late Tuesday. He stood a block from one of the roadblocks in Guatemala City, holding the wooden staff that signals his position and his customary wide-brimmed hat and shoulder bag. His manner of speaking was measured and calm.Pacheco said the galvanizing moment for the K’iche’ people he represents was a raid on electoral offices broadcast live in which federal agents opened and took away — despite resistance from some electoral officials — boxes containing precinct vote tally sheets. “The people already voted and you have to respect the decision taken,” he said.“We know that they don’t want to lose the power they have,” Pacheco said.The protests have been largely peaceful. Demonstrators allow ambulances to pass, as well as trucks carrying basic food stuffs and gasoline. “We don’t want to kill ourselves as people,” he said. “What we want to show is that we want to defend and take back democracy.”Pacheco cited Atanasio Tzul, an Indigenous leader who led an uprising in 1820 demanding rights, as an influence.Álvaro Pop, former chairman of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues, said that what is happening now in Guatemala is the end of a cycle in which the government has tried to eliminate or transform the protest.In 2015, thousands of Guatemalans took to the streets, eventually forcing then-President Otto Pérez Molina to resign over corruption allegations. In 2020, Giammattei violently put down protests against his administration.Guatemalans are much more conscious than in previous years of the pervasive corruption in their government, Pop said, in large part because of the years of work by a U.N.-backed anticorruption mission.“The Indigenous peoples (call for the protests) because they are the ones with the moral standing to do so and that is why there is a response and support, but there is the risk that the protests are undermined by racism,” Pop said.Pacheco, mayor of the town of Juchanep, will only hold the rotating post of president of the 48 cantons for a year, but is aware that his role in the protests could lead to persecution.Recently, a far-right activist closely aligned with Porras filed a complaint against Pacheco alleging damage committed by protesters. Often this is a prelude to criminal charges.“We’re not here on behalf of a political party, we’re not defending Arévalo so he can assume the presidency, no one else decided this,” Pacheco said. “Not even if Arévalo told us to stop the protests, we’re not going to do it. The negotiation is between the Indigenous peoples and the government.”。

B |     褪去一身戎装，不改赤诚初心。在宁波慈溪这家体彩展示体验中心，代销者徐杰把军营里的规矩与担当揉进一杯热茶、一份公益初心，这里不止有赛事分享与幸运接力，更有踏实温暖的人间烟火。      逛慈溪新河坊的人，多半都会路过这家藏在影院必经之路的3302423083体彩展示体验中心。

C | 不少年轻人看完电影、逛完商圈，总习惯拐进来小坐闲聊，久而久之，这里成了周边独一份的休闲落脚地。      这间小店最特别的底色，来自徐杰的双重身份 —— 一名党员，更是一名退伍军人。军营岁月刻进骨子里的守规矩、有担当，党员身份又时刻提醒着他肩上的社会责任，开店至今，他始终守住一条不变的经营底线：合规经营、诚信做人、责任为先，绝不赚一分黑心钱。从不夸大中奖概率，不刻意诱导顾客购彩，所有操作严守规范，退伍不褪色这五个字，从来不是一句口号，而是日复一日踏实做事、老实经营的日常。      很多人好奇，退伍后可选的创业赛道数不胜数，为何偏偏选择体彩行业？徐杰的答案格外动人。当兵时一身戎装保家卫国、服务群众，退役之后，他也想经营一份有温度、有社会价值的事业。

D | 体彩自带的公益属性深深打动了他，每一张售出的彩票，汇聚起来都会助力体育发展、民生保障等各类公益事业，真正做到来之于民、用之于民。于他而言，这家小店从来不止是一门生意，而是延续从军初心、扎根基层服务大众的全新“阵地”。      世界杯虽已落幕，但店主用心服务球迷的暖心事，依旧被不少老顾客时常提起。赛事火热的那段日子，店里全天候高清直播赛事，赛程实时更新，还免费提供饮用水、充电设备和舒适座位，用心打造干净放松的观赛空间。热闹的氛围里，他始终把理性购彩放在首位，一遍遍温和提醒到场球迷，理性投注，在享受赛事乐趣的同时要量力而行。如今，各类赛事还在轮番上线，小店依旧是球迷相聚畅谈的好去处，热闹不变，克制与温情也从未缺席。

E |       “购彩只是日常解压的休闲方式，绝非投资理财、一夜暴富的渠道。

F | ”徐杰说，店里往来的年轻顾客比较多，特别是世界杯期间，大家对比赛激情满满，很容易情绪上头，跟风大额投注，他总是主动提前引导，先讲解玩法知识，再分析非理性投注风险，讲清购彩的休闲属性，劝阻大额冲动消费，面对未成年人，更是坚决依规拒售。

G | 他用细心与耐心，日复一日传递小额娱乐、放平心态的健康购彩理念。      从保家卫国的军营，到烟火寻常的市井小店，改变的是岗位，不变的是赤诚担当。一身戎装守护山河无恙，一间小店温暖人间烟火。      闲暇之余，不妨走进新河坊这家暖心小店。点一份松弛，遇一份好运，在热闹商圈里，感受这份专属的温柔与坚守，读懂公益体彩最动人的市井温度。

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