Evaluación del impacto de la participación ciudadana del denominado bloque 28 en la construcción de políticas públicas para el desarrollo social, durante la implementación de los mecanismos de consulta previa, libre e informada de la Ronda Suroriente en el 2012

Abstract

Once the 2008 Constitution as a crosscutting theme incorporates recognition of citizens' rights, the equitable redistribution of resources, equality and poverty eradication, several legal reforms that emphasize public participation processes were made; in 2010 the Hydrocarbons Law was amended, stipulating that 12% of oil profits are intended for social investment projects and territorial development. The Ecuadorian government in 2012 raised an exploratory project in the southeast, prior to the invitation to tender or assignment for the first time in the history of the country hidrocarburífera a prior consultation process was conducted. The contribution is to analyze whether the approach and lines of action presented by the government of Ecuador through its development policies and management model are consistent with the expectations and needs of the population living in communities of block 28, as part a strategy for restoration of rights to determine whether public participation has an impact on the construction of public policy aimed at social development.