He walked to the desk and picked up a just-received fax, which was an urgent notice from the United Nations Human Rights Council, requesting the Spanish Government to submit a detailed report on the Bernabéu unrest.
"Last night, the President of Brazil called me, saying they are planning to propose the establishment of an anti-colonial racism monitoring agency at the summit. This morning, Uruguay has already announced they are freezing cultural exchange programs with Spain. You see, the longer the bullet flies, the more people gather under the muzzle."
He pointed out the window: "In Latin America Square in Mexico City, people have already organized a candlelight vigil voluntarily. It's not a protest, but a prayer for our injured compatriots at the Bernabéu. We must make them understand, Latin America is not a scattered sand."
The office fell silent, with only a slight sound from the air vent.
The diplomats looked at Victor's calm profile.
