The driver Ethel Pozo he expressed his anger when he heard the news that the cumbia singer John Kelvin He was arrested again, this time for allegedly assaulting his current partner, Glenda Rodriguez, in Los Olivos, at dawn on Friday, November 8.
“Unfortunately, this will not stop until the laws change,” announced the host of ‘America today’, did not hide his frustration when Kelvin returned to acts of violence, despite having spent a year in prison for a breach Dalia Duranthe mother of his children.
Ethel Pozoseriously enough, said that the time John Kelvin being detained in Lurigancho prison was not enough for him to reflect and change his behavior.
“A man named John Kelvin, who almost took the life of his partner through a brutal attack, as happened in the case of Dalia Durán, has been released after a year. What did you expect? That he is cured, that he is rehabilitated? Is this re-integration? What will happen is that he will continue to attack any woman he comes in contact with,” she said angrily.
Statements daughter of Conradh na Gaeilge Gisela Valcárcel They show the concern of many people about the lack of effectiveness of measures to stop gender-based violence, as well as the need to change laws to better protect victims.
The singer Jonathan Sarmiento, better known as Seán O’Cellaigh, He was arrested by the Peruvian National Police (PNP) after being accused of physically assaulting his partner, Glenda Rodriguez, 38 years old, in an incident that occurred in the Los Olivos area during the early hours of Friday, November 8.
According to the complaint filed, the attack took place inside a hotel located on Los Alisos Avenue, where, according to testimonies, the singer attacked Rodríguez in the face and in other parts of the body.
After the exchange, both were taken to the police station. The Golden sun in Los Olivoswhere John Kelvin He remains in police custody while investigations are carried out to clarify the facts.
This new incident of violence adds to a series of accusations that have marked the life of the cumbiambero in recent years. It is worth remembering that last March, the same Glenda Rodriguez he filed a complaint against him for physical assault. A week later, however, the young woman decided to withdraw the complaint and withdrew, causing controversy and questions about the relationship.
History of complaints of violence against John Kelvin It is not recent. In 2022, the singer served a one-year prison term for assault Dalia Durán, the mother of his children, in an incident that shocked the country and drew attention to the problem of gender violence in the fields of art and the media. Despite his time in prison, the recurrence of these acts has led public opinion to question whether current legal measures are sufficient to prevent the recurrence of this type of behavior.
In the meantime, both have gone through a medical examiner who will determine the types of injuries they suffered during their intense fight early on Friday, November 8. The authorities continue with investigations to determine what legal actions will be taken against them John Kelvin.
John Kelvin is arrested for allegedly physically assaulting his partner Glenda Rodríguez. ATV – He succeededIf you are a victim of violence against women or domestic violence, there are a number of ways to help. Line 100, a free and confidential service, operates 24 hours a day in Quechua, Aymara and Spanish, offering guidance, counseling and emotional support.
In addition, the Women’s Emergency Centers (CEM) provide comprehensive care, including legal advice and emotional support, throughout the country from Monday to Friday, from 8:00 am to 4:15 pm The CEMs are in police stations available 24 hours a day. You can find out more by calling (01) 419 7260.
The Urgent Care Service (ACU) also provides immediate support, facilitating access to justice and protection. Likewise, Chat 100 provides psychological guidance for situations of risk or violence in love or dating relationships.
Interview between Time.news Editor and Gender Violence Expert
Editor: Welcome to Time.news, where we delve into important social issues. Today, I’m joined by Dr. Laura Menendez, a leading expert on gender-based violence and legal reforms. We want to discuss the recent arrest of cumbia singer John Kelvin for allegedly assaulting his partner, Glenda Rodriguez, and the implications it holds for our society. Thank you for being with us, Dr. Menendez.
Dr. Menendez: Thank you for having me. It’s important to talk about these issues, especially when they involve public figures.
Editor: Absolutely. Ethel Pozo, the host of America Today, expressed her outrage when she learned about Kelvin’s arrest, emphasizing the ineffectiveness of current legal measures to prevent repeat offenses. What are your thoughts on her frustration?
Dr. Menendez: Ethel Pozo’s anger is justified. Her comments reflect a growing concern among many people—when individuals like John Kelvin are able to reoffend after serving time, it raises serious questions about whether our laws adequately protect victims and deter perpetrators.
Editor: Right. It’s been noted that Kelvin was previously incarcerated for a violent incident involving Dalia Durán, the mother of his children. Given this history, do you believe the current legal framework is sufficient for handling cases of domestic violence?
Dr. Menendez: Unfortunately, no. The legal system often fails to hold abusers accountable in a way that genuinely prevents further violence. The relatively short prison sentences can be misleading; they may give a false sense of security to the community and the victims. What we see here is not rehabilitation, but rather a fail in preventing future violence.
Editor: You mentioned rehabilitation; Ethel pointed out that Kelvin’s time in prison didn’t seem to lead to any change in behavior. What do you think is needed in terms of rehabilitation programs?
Dr. Menendez: Effective rehabilitation should focus on changing behavior and addressing the root causes of violence, such as anger management issues and attitudes toward women. More comprehensive programs are needed, ideally integrated with support systems for the victims. The current structure tends to overlook these necessary components.
Editor: This recent incident has raised alarms, especially since Glenda Rodriguez withdrew a previous complaint against Kelvin. How does this dynamic affect the systemic approach to tackling gender-based violence?
Dr. Menendez: It’s a troubling pattern we observe; victims often feel pressured to withdraw complaints due to fear, love, or financial dependence on their partners. This creates a cycle where abusers are not held accountable. We need a systemic change to provide victims with the resources they need to remain safe and supported, ensuring that withdrawing a complaint isn’t their only perceived option.
Editor: As you mentioned, public figures like John Kelvin can shape societal attitudes toward gender-based violence. What role do celebrities have in advocating for change in such a pervasive issue?
Dr. Menendez: Celebrities wield significant influence. They have the power to either normalize or challenge harmful behaviors. When they are held accountable for their actions, it sends a strong message that violence is unacceptable. Moreover, if they use their platforms to raise awareness about gender-based violence and advocate for reforms, they can drive significant change.
Editor: That’s an excellent point. In your expert opinion, what immediate steps should be taken by legal systems to better protect victims of domestic violence?
Dr. Menendez: Firstly, laws must be strengthened to impose harsher penalties for repeat offenders. Secondly, we need to increase funding for support services for victims—like legal aid and safe houses. Furthermore, implementing mandatory training for law enforcement officials on handling domestic violence cases sensitively and effectively is crucial.
Editor: Dr. Menendez, thank you for your valuable insights. Your expertise helps shed light on the deep-rooted issues surrounding gender-based violence and the urgent need for reform.
Dr. Menendez: Thank you for addressing this critical issue. I hope the discussion continues to spark change in our communities and beyond.
Editor: Indeed, the conversation is just beginning. Thank you to our viewers for joining us today. Let’s work together to foster a safer society for everyone.