The leftist candidate’s program contains 114 pages, 22 more than the original proposal, submitted to the National Jury of Elections. The International Monetary Fund projects that Peru will grow 2.8% this year and identifies political uncertainty and social conflicts, among others, as the main threats.
A report from the Financial Times accounts for the proposal, which would involve expanding the number of countries hosting US dual-capable aircraft: military platforms capable of launching both conventional and nuclear weapons during a conflict.
The Brazilian leader states that the North American Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, is “anti Latin America”.
Drone and missile attacks against Kyiv and Dnipro left at least 22 dead and more than a hundred injured. All this while the Russian Army is going through its worst period in years on the front line, in terms of territory gained.
The Cuban Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bruno Rodríguez, denounced that “supporting a military aggression against Cuba is a dangerous and confrontational attitude, which responds to the shameful subordination to imperial dictates.”
The Chancellor of Peru, Carlos Pareja, reported that the Pontiff would visit Chiclayo, Lima, and one more city which would be in the Amazon, as well as two other countries in the region.
For many parents, the relationship with schools has shifted from being educational support to a constant source of pressure. In this column, the author reflects on the feeling of exhaustion experienced by mothers and fathers caused by the current school system.
In “View from the East Wing” (Vista desde el Ala Este), a 288-page book published this Tuesday, the former First Lady of the United States intertwines the story of the 2020 campaign and her husband Joe Biden’s brief presidential term with broader themes such as mental health, loss, family, and the relationships that were forged during that time.
The executive director of the Committee to Protect Journalists stated that this designation of the room as a “classified space” does not make the Pentagon “safer,” but rather makes it “less transparent.”
Specifically, the Colombian president emphasized that the software is “vulnerable from within and from outside” and that this case shows that the Registraduría had no control over this technology, which was modified twice before the elections.