Colombia will authorize police entry to public universities amid violent protests
“I will not allow public universities to continue being sanctuaries of violence under any circumstances,” says President Abelardo de la Espriella.
“I will not allow public universities to continue being sanctuaries of violence under any circumstances,” says President Abelardo de la Espriella.
The leaders of the Scottish National Party, Sinn Féin, and Plaid Cymru emphasized that their nations “have the right to self-determination” and that “no Westminster government has the right to block democracy” or “undermine” the principle that their peoples “will decide their own future.”
Biochemical experts from the Criminalistics Laboratory went to the SML to collect DNA samples from the deceased in order to work on their identification.
Trump highlighted on Sunday from Ireland that Zelenski “has to stop attacking Russia’s diesel fuel.”
A report from the Institute of Strategic Dialogue documented how young supporters of the Islamic State and Al Qaeda use generative artificial intelligence to turn extremist content into cartoons and memes aimed at new audiences.
The Supreme Court provisionally suspended the electoral registration of those naturalized under the Democratic Memory Law, in a ruling celebrated by the far right and described by Pedro Sánchez’s government as a rights cutback. The decision, which is not yet final, comes as the vote from abroad approaches 7% of the Spanish registry and fuels uncertainty about the 2027 general elections.
For its part, the Ukrainian Air Force has pointed out that Russian troops launched 108 drones during the night and has assured that 85 have been intercepted.
The Iranian Revolutionary Guard stated that the drone “was intercepted and destroyed over the Strait of Hormuz by the new and advanced aerospace defense system of the Revolutionary Guard.”
The U.S. leader hinted at this scenario after being asked about a meeting planned for this Monday between the countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council, which was ultimately postponed.
The Cessna T206 plane, belonging to the Colombian Civil Air Patrol and carrying a humanitarian medical mission, is believed to have crashed in a difficult-to-access area of Cerro Tatamá while traveling to Bogotá.