During this week, talks are being held in different schools with the presence of Estanislao Julianes, representative of the renowned silversmith Juan Carlos Pallarols, and promoter of exhibitions of the Presidential Baston de Mando throughout the country.
Julianes is defined as an ambassador for Pallarols, as he possesses the Presidential Baton that the silversmith created in 1982, “as a model for all the presidential batons that were to be made afterwards,” highlights Julianes.
The visitor is introduced by the Rett Syndrome Foundation Argentina, a non-profit organization present in 17 Argentine provinces that supports more than 120 families of people suffering from this genetic neurological disorder.
Carrying those items from the silversmith, Julianes visits schools and takes the opportunity to speak with students and teachers about Argentine history and patriotic values. The educational community can participate in the chiseling of the baton. He also conveys a message of peace.
He has already traveled on behalf of Pallarols (who travels less now because he is 80 years old) to 16 provinces, more than 60 cities, and almost 400 schools.
This morning, Julianes visited Mayor Enrique Cresto in his office, who congratulated him on the work of cultural dissemination and patriotic values that he carries out.
ABOUT THE PRESIDENTIAL BATON AND ITS MESSAGE
Since the return of democracy in 1983, with the inauguration of Raúl Alfonsín, the baton has been crafted by the silversmith Juan Carlos Pallarols, who performs his work with urunday wood, sourced from Chaco. The baton has twenty-four thistle flowers, representing each of the provinces and the federal capital, and three buds, which represent the South Atlantic Islands. It also features silver ornaments.
It should be noted that in the protocol ceremony of presidential inauguration, a different baton is presented on each occasion, and it is not passed from president to president.
“Two roses for peace” is a craft by the master silversmith Juan Carlos Pallarols. This offering is for all those who fell in the South Atlantic Conflict that occurred in 1982. The Roses are made of bronze from the melting and subsequent forging of spent shell casings and war material from the conflict between Argentines and the British, with the aim of transforming “Weapons into Art” in this way. Over the years, war material from many other wars around the world has been added.
In his mission to communicate universal peace among the peoples of the world, "Two roses for peace" and Juan Carlos Pallarols have taken the baton to the cemeteries of the Malvinas Islands, San Carlos and Darwin. Also to many towns, cities in all the provinces of Argentina, and to museums around the world for exhibition.
In addition to countless solidarity actions with institutions and NGOs to help people with disabilities, with needs due to serious illnesses or food emergency situations. It is a message for universal peace, addressed to all of humanity, without political or religious flags.
Julianes is defined as an ambassador for Pallarols, as he possesses the Presidential Baton that the silversmith created in 1982, “as a model for all the presidential batons that were to be made afterwards,” highlights Julianes.
The visitor is introduced by the Rett Syndrome Foundation Argentina, a non-profit organization present in 17 Argentine provinces that supports more than 120 families of people suffering from this genetic neurological disorder.
Carrying those items from the silversmith, Julianes visits schools and takes the opportunity to speak with students and teachers about Argentine history and patriotic values. The educational community can participate in the chiseling of the baton. He also conveys a message of peace.
He has already traveled on behalf of Pallarols (who travels less now because he is 80 years old) to 16 provinces, more than 60 cities, and almost 400 schools.
This morning, Julianes visited Mayor Enrique Cresto in his office, who congratulated him on the work of cultural dissemination and patriotic values that he carries out.
ABOUT THE PRESIDENTIAL BATON AND ITS MESSAGE
Since the return of democracy in 1983, with the inauguration of Raúl Alfonsín, the baton has been crafted by the silversmith Juan Carlos Pallarols, who performs his work with urunday wood, sourced from Chaco. The baton has twenty-four thistle flowers, representing each of the provinces and the federal capital, and three buds, which represent the South Atlantic Islands. It also features silver ornaments.
It should be noted that in the protocol ceremony of presidential inauguration, a different baton is presented on each occasion, and it is not passed from president to president.
“Two roses for peace” is a craft by the master silversmith Juan Carlos Pallarols. This offering is for all those who fell in the South Atlantic Conflict that occurred in 1982. The Roses are made of bronze from the melting and subsequent forging of spent shell casings and war material from the conflict between Argentines and the British, with the aim of transforming “Weapons into Art” in this way. Over the years, war material from many other wars around the world has been added.
In his mission to communicate universal peace among the peoples of the world, "Two roses for peace" and Juan Carlos Pallarols have taken the baton to the cemeteries of the Malvinas Islands, San Carlos and Darwin. Also to many towns, cities in all the provinces of Argentina, and to museums around the world for exhibition.
In addition to countless solidarity actions with institutions and NGOs to help people with disabilities, with needs due to serious illnesses or food emergency situations. It is a message for universal peace, addressed to all of humanity, without political or religious flags.