Chile privatized 100% of its water resources, harming rural and urban homes and sparking a discussion on water as a human right.
Synopsis
Chile privatized 100% of its water resources, harming rural and urban homes and sparking a discussion on water as a human right.
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Synopsis
Anonymous water activists from Chile's most affected provinces share their struggles against corporate control of water resources. The 15-minute documentary Secos features conversations with well-known Chilean actors. It discusses the consequences of water privatization on rural and urban communities. The film aims to promote water as a human right and advocates for its return as a common good for all.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Find out how water privatization affects Chilean communities.
- Meet anonymous fighters advocating for water rights.
- See renowned Chilean actors engage in social commentary.
Did You Know
- Chile is the only country that has privatized its water resources.
- The film features dialogues with anonymous fighters from heavily affected provinces.
- Secos has a runtime of 15 minutes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What country has privatized its water resources?
Chile is the only country that has privatized its waters.
What is the duration of the documentary Secos?
Secos has a duration of 15 minutes.
What is the main objective of the documentary Secos?
The objective is to activate the topic of water as a human right and to recover it as a common good for all communities.
What are people saying?
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