Andrea Tuana Nageli was born on July 4, 1969, in Montevideo.
She has been the head for many years of the ultra feminist radical NGO (Non-Governmental Organization) "El Paso," which, under the guise of "defending human rights" and "children's rights," has made a shady business out of false reports of "gender violence."
El Paso is an NGO with legal status that pretends to defend women who suffer violence, but it is a machine for siphoning money from Uruguayan taxpayers.
The pretext is always the same: "defending the most vulnerable in society," "women victims of gender violence," "abused boys and girls," and similar issues.
The purpose is to enter into agreements with various state agencies to collect money from taxpayers.
The nefarious Law 19.580
Law 19.580 on "gender violence" was approved in 2017 during the second government of Tabaré Vázquez.

It is an absurd, unconstitutional, and unjust law that sweeps away the presumption of innocence for men and grants the woman who files a simple complaint privileges and benefits.
Law 19.580, in addition to ending the presumption of innocence for half the population, all men of all ages, grants the complainant the privilege of collecting 12 salaries from the accused.
This means that a woman who invents a false complaint, at the end of a trial, can collect 12 salaries from the man who suffered that false accusation.
Suppose a man earns a salary of $100,000 per month. If that man is the victim of a false accusation of gender violence, the woman who falsely accused him will collect $1,200,000 at the end of the trial.
This is because Law 19.580 states that the complainant will collect 12 salaries from the accused, even if she has no evidence that she suffered violence.
The false accusation industry
Tuana's NGO, like so many other radical feminist organizations, has its main source of funding from the State, that is, from the money that taxpayers pay in taxes.

The scheme is as follows: a woman wants to falsely accuse her boyfriend, husband, or ex-partner, the feminist NGO provides her with "free" advice, where they take care of everything.
At the end of a trial, that man is convicted and, among other sanctions, is ordered to pay 12 salaries to the woman who made the false accusation.
Continuing with the previous example, that man will pay the woman who falsely accused him $1,200,000.
From this amount, the feminist NGO charges a "commission," which is around 20%. In this example, the feminist NGO that advised on the false accusation will collect $200,000.
As can be seen, it is a lucrative business. Women are encouraged to make false accusations of "gender violence" against innocent men, and when this man is judicially convicted, the woman who made the false accusation collects, and so does the feminist NGO that participated in this dirty scheme.
This sinister business of false accusations has been operating in Uruguay since 2017, when Law 19.580 was approved.
This is the essential proof of why all feminist organizations, without exception, defend this regulation and refuse any type of modification.
Thanks to this law and false accusations of gender violence, they collect their "commission."











