Síntesis informativa - 17 de junio 2020
THE GUARDIAN
Beijing coronavirus outbreak: city raises emergency level and grounds hundreds of flights
China’s capital has raised its emergency level as dozens of new coronavirus cases emerged and residents were barred from any “unessential” travel outside Beijing following a new outbreak of the virus that is yet to be brought under control.
Hundreds of flights were cancelled, schools suspended and all residential compounds ordered to reinstate strict screening after authorities raised the city’s four-tiered Covid emergency response level from three to two on Tuesday evening. All movement in and out of the city will be “strictly controlled”, officials said at the briefing.
Authorities reported 31 new cases of the virus in Beijing as of Tuesday, bringing the total number of infections to 137 over the past six days.
North Korea accuses South of being like a 'mongrel dog' as relations worsen
North Korea has accused South Korea of behaving like a “mongrel dog” bent on confrontation in a state media report that explains the regime’s decision to blow up a liaison office – a move that has significantly raised tensions between the two countries.
As the North’s propaganda machine gained momentum, Kim Yo-jong, the powerful younger sister of the country’s leader, Kim Jong-un, continued her verbal assault on the South Korean president, Moon Jae-in, saying in a separate statement that previous inter-Korean agreements had failed because Moon had “put his neck into the noose of pro-US flunkyism”.
Shock and anger in India after worst attack on China border in decades
The killings were sparked when a patrol of Indian soldiers unexpectedly encountered Chinese troops in a steep section of the mountainous region they believed the People’s Liberation Army had retreated from, in line with a 6 June disengagement agreement, sources in Delhi said.
The two armies jostled and hand-to-hand fighting broke out – neither side armed in line with decades of tradition supposed to ward off the possibility of escalation between the nuclear-armed neighbours.
Reinforcements from the Indian side were summoned from a post about 4km away and eventually about 600 men were fighting with stones, iron rods and other makeshift weapons in near-total darkness for up to six hours, Indian government sources said, with most deaths on both sides occurring from soldiers falling or being knocked from mountain terrain.
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AL JAZEERA
Turkish warplanes attack Kurdish targets in northern Iraq
Turkey's Ministry of Defence says its warplanes have struck Kurdish targets in northern Iraq's Haftanin region on Wednesday, the second such operation launched against the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) in recent days.
"Our heroic commandos are in Haftanin," the ministry said on Twitter, dubbing the new operation "Claw-Tiger".
North Korea rejects Seoul's overtures, will send troops to border
North Korea said on Wednesday that it would redeploy troops to demilitarised border areas, rejecting South Korea's offer to send special envoys to ease tensions and effectively ending 2018 reconciliation efforts.
The moves, reported by state news agency KCNA, came a day after Pyongyang destroyed the joint liaison office that had been set up in the border town of Kaesong as part of the peace agreements, and drew a strong rebuke from South Korea's presidential office.
US to seek in-person meetings with Iran over prisoner releases
The United States would like a in-person meeting with Iran to discuss prisoner releases and it wants the UN Security Council to impose an indefinite arms embargo on the Islamic Republic, a senior US diplomat said on Tuesday.
The two adversaries disagree on many issues, including US President Donald Trump's decision two years ago to abandon the 2015 Iran nuclear deal under which Tehran limited its nuclear programme in return for economic sanctions relief.
US, Canada and Mexico extend border restrictions for 30 more days
The United States, Canada and Mexico have agreed to extend their restrictions to keep their shared borders closed to non-essential travel until at least July 21 due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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GLOBAL TIMES
US press freedom an illusion, used to mask selfish interests
The Voice of America (VOA)'s two top editors, Amanda Bennett and Sandra Sugawara, resigned on Monday due to concerns over their editorial independence, putting a stop to the months-long clash between the outlet and the White House.
The White House launched extraordinary attacks on the VOA on April 10, saying the federally funded mouthpiece had promoted "Chinese propaganda" in calling Chinese city Wuhan's lockdown a successful model emulated by much of the world in battling COVID-19.
In 2017, Russian television group RT was banned from covering the US Congress due to the alleged Russiagate. In February 2020, amid escalating US-China tensions, the US designated five Chinese media companies as "foreign missions,"
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191842.shtml
India should curb ‘boycott China’ voices after border clash
Following a fatal physical clash between Chinese and Indian border defense troops in the Galwan Valley region, some extreme anti-China groups and individuals in India have been promoting a China "boycott."
Rational voices in India have repeatedly pointed out that it is unrealistic and self-destructive for Asia's third-largest economy to launch frictions with the largest economy in the region.
According to UNCTAD's World Investment Report 2020 issued on Monday, global foreign direct investment (FDI) flows are forecast to decrease by up to 40 percent in 2020, down from their 2019 $1.54 trillion value, while investment flows to developing countries in Asia could fall up to 45 percent in 2020.
The space for economic cooperation between China and India is vast. Economic and trade cooperation is of great significance to the economic development of both countries, and to overcoming difficulties
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191935.shtml
US political elites can fool Americans, but not the world
US Republican Congressman Michael McCaul on Monday released an interim report titled "The origins of the COVID-19 global pandemic, including the roles of the Chinese Communist Party and the World Health Organization."
The report criticized China's alleged concealment of the COVID-19 spread. It also called for "new leadership at the WHO," and an international investigation about the early stages of the COVID-19. It also wants, "concrete reforms to the International Health Regulations."
McCaul's report made three suggestions, including calling for new leadership at the WHO. These suggestions are highly unlikely to be adopted. Due to the "America First" policy, the US has become extremely destructive of the stability of global order it established after World War II. People have seen that US political elites are extremely irresponsible. They have abandoned their own people and international affairs. In the face of the pandemic, US politicians have blamed China and the WHO instead of admitting their own failures. This is typical bullying.
The US' international image is in total decline
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191822.shtml
China, India are resolving border clashes through diplomatic, military channels: Chinese FM
Chinese experts called the most severe situation China and India have experienced along the border in decades, broke out on Monday between the two countries' border defense troops in the Galwan Valley.
Indian media reported on Tuesday that three Indian soldiers had been killed, citing the Indian Army, but later updated the number to 20.
After the incident, China and India expressed their commitment to resolving the issue through dialogue and maintain peace and tranquility in the border areas. As the world's two largest developing countries, China and India share far more common interests than differences, Zhao said.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191917.shtml
PLA J-10 fighter jet’s sorties near Taiwan ‘sign of normalized operation’
Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) warplanes have approached Taiwan island at least three times in just eight days, with the latest being a J-10 fighter jet again entering the island's southwestern "airspace," said Taiwan's defense authority. This shows that this kind of operation by the PLA has become normalized and will put huge pressure on secessionists, analysts said on Wednesday.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191887.shtml
Israeli businesses remain eager for Chinese market despite mounting pressure from US
Bilateral business activities between China and Israel have been making progress despite the COVID-19 pandemic disrupting normal communications, and the two sides are looking forward to strengthening cooperation and business expansion in the post COVID-19 period.
The close business ties between China and Israel, particularly in the high-tech sector, won't be dented by the US, business representatives and experts told the Global Times.
During a visit to Israel in May, Pompeo warned Israel against Chinese participation in infrastructure projects, citing "security concerns."
"Over the past few years, he has been labeling Chinese products, investments and personnel as 'security risks' without producing any concrete evidence," the Chinese Embassy in Israel responded in May.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1191783.shtml
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LE MONDE
L’arrivée de soldats américains fait débat en Colombie
Pour la première fois, un contingent de la Brigade d’assistance aux forces de sécurité, la SFAB, est déployé en Amérique latine, officiellement pour aider l’armée colombienne dans la lutte contre la drogue.
Marie Delcas
Que viennent faire en Colombie les soldats américains ? Officiellement, les cinquante-trois militaires de la Brigade d’assistance aux forces de sécurité (SFAB en anglais), une unité américaine d’assistance aux forces locales, arrivés à Bogota le 1er juin, sont là pour prêter main-forte à l’armée colombienne dans le cadre de la coopération entre les deux pays en matière de lutte contre la drogue. L’opposition considère que le déploiement de troupes américaines est illégal et dangereux pour la paix du pays et de la région. D’aucuns craignent que Washington ne préparer une intervention contre le Venezuela voisin. Le débat sur les enjeux de la guerre contre la drogue s’en trouve relancé.
Le programme « Scorpion » pour une guerre robotisée
L’armée de terre devra attendre 2022 pour percevoir ses premiers drones tactiques Patroller capables de surveiller un terrain sur un rayon de 150 km.
Nathalie Guibert
Menacé de retards, « Scorpion » commence être appliqué concrètement dans les régiments. Les Griffon, blindés connectés transportant les troupes au combat, vont peu à peu remplacer les vieux VAB (véhicules de l’avant blindé). Ces quadragénaires, véritable signature kaki de l’armée française, sont déployés en nombre au Sahel.
Face à la colère antiraciste, Donald Trump lance une réforme limitée de la police aux Etats-Unis
Le décret présidentiel inclut l’interdiction des prises controversées d’étranglement, sauf « si la vie d’un policier est en danger ».
Devant des représentants de son gouvernement, de la police et des parlementaires républicains, mais en l’absence notable des proches des victimes, M. Trump a souligné qu’il s’opposait « fermement » aux efforts « radicaux » pour démanteler les services de police, comme celui annoncé à Minneapolis : « Les Américains connaissent la vérité : sans la police, il y a le chaos, sans le droit, il y a l’anarchie, et sans la sécurité, c’est la catastrophe. »
La Turquie lance une opération terrestre contre le PKK dans le nord de l’Irak
Cette offensive contre l’organisation autonomiste kurde est la troisième du genre menée par la Turquie, dont les forces armées sont déjà actives en Syrie et en Libye.
Marie Jégo
Transgresser les frontières, faire pression sur l’Union européenne avec les réfugiés − comme cela a été fait en mars avec l’envoi de milliers de réfugiés à l’assaut de la frontière grecque −, attiser les tensions en Méditerranée sont autant de menaces d’instabilité qui garantissent sa propre stabilité. Le désengagement américain et l’inertie de la diplomatie européenne lui ouvrent de nouvelles perspectives, celles d’un nouveau partage de la Méditerranée dont il entend bien tirer parti.
Paris dénonce une manœuvre turque récente « extrêmement agressive » en Méditerranée
Alors qu’il cherchait à identifier un cargo suspecté de transporter des armes vers la Libye, le bâtiment français a fait l’objet de trois « illuminations radar » de la part d’un des navires turcs.
Alors qu’il cherchait à identifier un cargo suspecté de transporter des armes vers la Libye, le bâtiment a fait l’objet de trois « illuminations radar » de la part d’un des navires turcs, « un acte extrêmement agressif qui ne peut pas être l’acte d’un allié vis-à-vis d’un navire de l’Otan », commente-t-on au ministère des armées. Mercredi doit se tenir une réunion des ministres de la défense de l’Alliance.
« Secondary Infektion » : une vaste mais inefficace campagne de manipulation du Web venue de Russie
Des chercheurs lèvent le voile sur une campagne de propagande en ligne, menée entre 2014 et 2020 dans divers pays occidentaux, qui épouse parfaitement les intérêts stratégiques russes.
Martin Untersinger
Malgré tout, au cours de cette enquête, les chercheurs ont été intrigués par une caractéristique majeure de « Secondary Infektion » : malgré la longueur de l’opération et les importants moyens qui y ont été consacrés, cette dernière n’a eu quasiment « aucun impact mesurable ». Très peu d’articles ont été massivement relayés ou consultés. Les quelques vidéos postées n’étaient visionnées qu’une poignée de fois et lorsque ses opérateurs tentaient de propager leurs contenus sur les réseaux sociaux, les mécanismes de modération les en empêchaient souvent.
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DEUTSCHE WELLE
North Korea to restart military exercises on border with South
North Korea's army will restart military exercises on the South Korean border in demilitarized areas that were previously used by both nations for industry and tourism, North Korean army leadership said Wednesday.
https://m.dw.com/en/north-korea-to-restart-military-exercises-on-border-with-south/a-53837459
Turkey launches offensive against Kurdish rebels in Iraq
Ankara says it has deployed special forces against Kurdish rebels in Iraq after alleged attacks on military outposts. It is Turkey's first known air-and-land offensive in Iraq
The ministry said the commando forces operation was supported by warplanes, attack helicopters, and artillery as well as armed and unarmed drones.
https://m.dw.com/en/turkey-launches-offensive-against-kurdish-rebels-in-iraq/a-53838078
Venezuela: Top court suspends leaders of key opposition parties
Venezuelan Supreme Court has suspended the leadership of two political parties ahead of parliamentary elections expected this year. It has replaced them with politicians seen as allies of President Nicolas Maduro.
The court suspended and replaced the board of directors for the Justice First party a day after the same move against the Democratic Action, one of the nation's oldest and largest parties. It was part of a "necessary restructuring process," the court said in rulings posted on Facebook.
Justice First is a key ally of Guaido's party Popular Will, which seeks to oust Maduro as president.
https://m.dw.com/en/venezuela-top-court-suspends-leaders-of-key-opposition-parties/a-53837112
Opinion: Let's topple statues to decolonize
Nor does toppling colonial statues erase history. Rather, it is a political protest against the celebration of a common history or present, where one side is still suffering the consequences of that history.
Removing these symbols, however, can deconstruct racism. People who argue to protect symbols of a racist historical past prevent the future from being better.
Colonial, racist or slavery-era triggers are a visible barrier to decolonization and reconciliation, because they embed white supremacy in public spaces.
The questions of whether colonial statues must fall or street names change is not a matter of history alone. They are key in the process of reckoning with ongoing injustice to work toward decolonizing the future.
https://m.dw.com/en/opinion-lets-topple-statues-to-decolonize/a-53840540
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BLOOMBERG
Apple’s Dominance Is Finally Under Threat
Amazon Uses ‘Hardball’ Non-Competes in Ways California Rivals Can’t
A lawsuit against a cloud services employee who left to join Google highlights Amazon’s aggressive tactics to retain talent.
Who Will Profit the Most From a Green Recovery?
Green-eyed investors are starting to reposition for the post-pandemic future. Just this week, Denmark’s Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners raised $1.7 billion for a bet on renewables infrastructure, while venture capital firms Prime Coalition and Pale Blue Dot each raised more than $50 million for early-stage climate tech.
Goldman Sees $16 Trillion Opening as Renewables Pass Oil and Gas
Americans Are Watching a Lot Less TV Now That States Are Reopening
The streaming boom has ended, and ratings for traditional television are plunging
TikTok Loosens Grip on Political Speech for Black Lives Matter
The hit app has previous attempted to downplay political content.
Facebook’s Deal With Jio Under Indian Antitrust Review
Billionaire Damani Considers Taking Control of India Cements
OPEC Says Virus to Keep Fuel Demand Under Pressure This Year
Nintendo Shares Hit New High Boosted by ‘Second Wave’ Concerns
Zuckerberg, Pichai Said to Be Open to Testifying to Congress
AT&T Is Cutting Thousands of Jobs and It’s Just the Beginning
Microsoft Boosts Cloud Capacity to Address Rising Demand, Slowdowns
Company expanded facilities, added network capacity and signed agreements with service providers to help.
Trudeau’s Next Challenge Is Weaning 7 Million Off Government Aid
Oil Spills in South Sudan Prompt Move to Block China’s Exports
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THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Justice Department to Propose Limiting Internet Companies’ Protections
Action follows President Trump’s executive order seeking to weaken broad immunity enjoyed by Facebook, Twitter and other platforms
Coronavirus Contact-Tracing Apps Launch Across Europe Amid Hopes for Broad Adoption
Apps could help isolate new patients and prevent renewed spread of the virus
Europe Seeks Way Around a Diplomatic Clash With U.S. Over Iran
The U.S. wants to extend arms embargo on Tehran but others are opposed; Europeans seek middle course to save 2015 deal
Burundi President Dies After Election That Confirmed His Successor
Longtime leader Pierre Nkurunziza, 55, dies of heart failure, while wife is hospitalized with Covid-19
European Car Makers’ Latest Pandemic Problem: Glut of Unsold Vehicles
Germany’s incentives that focus on electric vehicles are criticized as failing to address oversupply
Netflix CEO and Wife Give $120 Million to Historically Black Colleges
Money will go to scholarships at Morehouse and Spelman Colleges and United Negro College Fund
Tesla Registrations Plunge in California, Data Tracker Says
Drop of 37% in largest U.S. market highlights coronavirus impact and the pressure on Elon Musk to maintain momentum on deliveries
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Otros medios
Turkey hinders Egyptian peace efforts in Libya (Al Monitor)
Over a year into the war in Tripoli, Egypt proposed June 6 a political initiative to resolve the Libyan crisis. Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi stated during a joint conference with Libyan National Army (LNA) commander Gen. Khalifa Hifter and Speaker of the Tobruk-based Libyan parliament Aqila Saleh that “the initiative will be the beginning of a new stage toward a return to a normal, safe life in Libya,” warning against insisting on the military option to resolve the crisis.
https://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/originals/2020/06/egypt-initiative-peace-libya-conflict-turkey.html#ixzz6PbEI9pxI
'21st century apartheid': Israel's West Bank annexation plan denounced by UN experts (Middle East Eye)
Almost 50 UN human rights experts have condemned Israel's plan to annex large parts of the occupied West Bank, calling it a vision of "21st Century apartheid."
In a joint statement released on Tuesday, the 47 independent experts said Israel's occupation of the West Bank had been the source of "profound human rights violations" against the Palestinians, chiefly the denial of the right of self-determination.
https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/israel-west-bank-annexation-plan-denounced-un-experts
Turkey eyes Libya military bases for lasting presence in Mediterranean: Source (Al Arabiya)
Turkey and Libya’s UN-recognized Government of National Accord (GNA) are discussing possible Turkish use of two military bases in the North African country, a Turkish source said on Monday, with a view to a lasting Turkish presence in the south Mediterranean.
A more permanent air and naval presence in Libya could reinforce Turkey’s growing influence in the region, including in Syria, and boost its claims to offshore oil and gas resources. Turkey has also flagged possible energy and construction deals with Tripoli once the fighting ends.
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EL PAÍS
Sergio Moro: “La democracia no está en riesgo, pero los arranques autoritarios son indeseables”
Moro critica los arranques autoritarios de Bolsonaro, pero dice no ver riesgo de ruptura constitucional.
Asesinados en México un juez federal y su esposa
Varios hombres armados han atacado a la pareja en su casa en el Estado de Colima este martes. Al menos un centenar de servidores de la justicia federal cuentan con protección en el país
https://elpais.com/internacional/2020-06-16/asesinados-en-mexico-un-juez-federal-y-su-esposa.html
El campo argentino, inmune a la pandemia
Las exportaciones agropecuarias crecieron un 9% en el primer cuatrimestre frente al desplome industrial. El sector muestra su preocupación por las restricciones cambiarias y la intervención de la exportadora Vicentin
https://elpais.com/economia/2020-06-17/el-campo-argentino-inmune-a-la-pandemia.html
Bruselas adelantará dinero a las farmacéuticas para tener acceso preferente a las dosis de la vacuna
La Comisión Europea admite que hay riesgo de que las investigaciones financiadas acaben fracasando
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PÁGINA 12
Escandalosos correos comprometen a Macri y Peña en el armado de causas
Un compendio de 18 correos electrónicos hallados en la secretaría privada de la Agencia Federal de Inteligencia (AFI) ofrece una especie de foto de la llamada “mesa judicial” que operó durante el gobierno de Cambiemos para desplegar su influencia en causas judiciales, además de poner y sacar jueces/zas y fiscales/as a gusto. Basta con ver los nombres de los destinatarios que eran convocados a reunirse, aunque quizá una de las sorpresas mayores es quién y adónde convocaba, porque las invitaciones provenían del ex jefe de gabinete, Marcos Peña –a veces con una tarjeta adjunta inclusive– que reunía a todos en su despacho. Y porque en algunos casos se anunciaba especialmente la presencia del expresidente Mauricio Macri en el cónclave. El fiscal Ramiro González pedirá el material para incorporarlo al expediente donde investiga si el grupo en cuestión cometió delitos, según informaron allegados al caso.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272747-escandalosos-correos-comprometen-a-macri-y-pena-en-el-armado
Corea del Norte vuelve a militarizar la frontera con Corea del Sur
El Estado Mayor del Ejército de Corea del Norte anunció este miércoles que volverá a realizar “todo tipo de ejercicios militares” en las áreas fronterizas de Kaesong y el monte Kumgang, desmilitarizadas por el acuerdo con Corea del Sur. El Ministro de la Reunificación surcoreano, por su parte, comunicó su renuncia por el deterioro de las relaciones entre ambos países.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272814-corea-del-norte-vuelve-a-militarizar-la-frontera-con-corea-d
Coronavirus en Chile: el gobierno amenaza con usar "más fuerza" en la cuarentena
El Ministerio de Salud de Chile informó que en las últimas 24 horas se reportaron 21 muertos por coronavirus y que el total de fallecidos por esta enfermedad asciende a 3383. El país sumó 5013 nuevos contagios desde ayer, con lo que ya hay 184.449 personas afectadas. Esto representa a algo más del 1por ciento de la población en un país de 19,1 millones de habitantes. Para peor: se computarán más de 30 mil casos que no se habían contabilizado, lo cual eleva la cifra y la proporción.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272656-coronavirus-en-chile-el-gobierno-amenaza-con-usar-mas-fuerza
Bolsonaro aplica una ley de la dictadura por un dibujo que lo vincula al nazismo
Jair Bolsonaro emprendió una nueva cruzada: esta vez contra un dibujante, a quien le quiere aplicar una ley de la dictadura. Se trata de Renato Aroeira, quien según el gobierno del ultraderechista, habría violado el artículo 26 de la Ley de Seguridad Nacional aprobada en 1983 en tiempos de Joao Figueiredo, el último dictador de Brasil. Ese artículo condena expresamente los delitos de "calumnia" o "difamación" en los casos del presidente de la República, del Senado, de la Cámara de Diputados o del Supremo Tribunal Federal y establece una pena de uno a cuatro años de prisión.
Aroeira dibujó a Bolsonaro con un tarro pintura haciendo una intervención sobre la Cruz Roja. El Bolsonaro de la caricatura agrega unos trazos negros en las puntas de la cruz, resignificando el símbolo universal de la salud que, entonces, semeja una esvástica. "¿Vamos a invadir otro?", se pregunta el presidente de extrema derecha en la viñeta. El dibujo lleva como título: "Crimen continuado".
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/272672-bolsonaro-aplica-una-ley-de-la-dictadura-por-un-dibujo-que-l
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EL TIEMPO
Presidente de Honduras y su esposa dan positivo para coronavirus
El presidente hondureño, Juan Orlando Hernández, y su esposa, Ana García, dieron positivo a la prueba de coronavirus, informó este martes el propio mandatario en una comparecencia de prensa.
"El fin de semana comencé a sentir algunos malestares y hoy se me ha diagnosticado que he sido contagiado de covid-19", afirmó el presidente, de 51 años. Añadió que seguirá en sus funciones mediante el "teletrabajo", que empezó un tratamiento para tratar sus "síntomas leves" y que de momento su esposa es "asintomática".
https://www.eltiempo.com/mundo/latinoamerica/presidente-de-honduras-tiene-coronavirus-507680
Trump decreta tibia reforma policial tras tres semanas de protestas
Tras tres semanas de protestas en Estados Unidos por casos de brutalidad policial que han sacudido al país, el presidente Donald Trump firmó este viernes una Orden Ejecutiva en la que propone una serie de reformas para encarar el problema pero que según muchos se quedó corta.
Pekín advierte que rebrote de coronavirus es 'extremadamente grave'
La situación epidémica en Pekín es "extremadamente grave", advirtió el martes un portavoz de la alcaldía, después de que un centenar de personas se contagiaran del coronavirus desde la semana pasada en la capital china.
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LA JORNADA
Fonatur entrega MIA regional para tres tramos del Tren Maya
Ciudad de México. El Fondo Nacional de Fomento al Turismo (Foatur) presentó ante la Secretaría de Medio Ambiente y Recursos Naturales (Semarnat) la Manifestación de Impacto Ambiental (MIA) en su modalidad regional, para la construcción y operación de la vía férrea de los tres primeros tramos del Tren Maya, mismos que ya son edificados por los consorcios ganadores.
Cepal: 21.7 millones de mexicanos no tendrán para la canasta básica
Ciudad de México. La crisis por Covid-19 amenaza con diluir en meses los avances de 20 años en combate a la pobreza extrema y el hambre en Latinoamérica, advirtieron ayer la Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe (Cepal) y la Organización de Naciones Unidas para la Alimentación y la Agricultura (FAO, por sus siglas en inglés).
Cobró 'moche' el rey Juan Carlos por negocio en QR
Miércoles 17 de junio de 2020. Madrid. El rey emérito de España, Juan Carlos de Borbón, cobró alrededor de 4.2 millones de euros (105 millones de pesos) por mediar en una operación inmobiliaria en Playa del Carmen, a mediados de la década de los 90, en la que participó la multinacional de la construcción OHL. El pago se realizó a una empresa fantasma en 2009, creada por el ex monarca y ubicada en un paraíso fiscal.
EU levanta veda a Huawei para que trabaje con sus compañías en 5G
El Departamento de Comercio de Estados Unidos publicó este martes una nueva norma que permite que compañías locales trabajen con la china Huawei para desarrollar estándares para el 5G y otras tecnologías de punta, pese a las restricciones para hacer negocios con el fabricante de equipos de telecomunicaciones.
Soldados chinos e indios se enfrentan en el Himalaya; al menos 20 muertos
Srinagar. Al menos 20 soldados indios, incluido un oficial superior, murieron en una confrontación con el ejército chino en su disputada frontera en el Himalaya, donde miles de efectivos de ambos países llevan más de un mes desplegados, informó ayer Nueva Delhi.
Bolivia va a “encapsular” a La Paz tres días contra el Covid-19
La Paz. La Paz, sede de los poderes Ejecutivo, Legislativo y Electoral de Bolivia, se va a "encapsular" durante tres días a partir del sábado para frenar los contagios de coronavirus, ordenó el martes su comité regional de emergencia (COED).
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