Síntesis informativa - 16 de julio 2020
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Russian Hackers Trying to Steal Vaccine Research, Intelligence Agencies Say
The National Security Agency said APT29, the hacking group known as Cozy Bear which is associated with Russian intelligence, has been taking advantage of the chaos created by the coronavirus pandemic and targeting health care organizations seeking to steal intelligence on vaccines, Julian E. Barnes reports.
Retail sales in the U.S. jump as unemployment claims top one million for the 17th straight week.
The Commerce Department said that retail sales rose 7.5 percent in June after a record surge in May, as federal stimulus checks and tax refunds continued to fuel a burst of summertime spending at newly reopened stores and restaurants. The increases follow two months of steep declines. But also on Thursday the Labor Department said that 1.3 million laid-off workers filed initial claims for state unemployment benefits.
U.S. Weighs Sweeping Travel Ban on Chinese Communist Party Members
The presidential order under consideration would be based on the same statute in the Immigration and Nationality Act used in a 2017 travel ban on several predominantly Muslim countries.
China’s Economy Rebounds From Coronavirus, but Shares Fall
Heavy spending on roads and rail lines reversed the economy’s outbreak-induced nose-dive in February and March. But retail sales stayed weak, alarming investors.
A Brazen Online Attack Targets V.I.P. Twitter Users in a Bitcoin Scam
In a major show of force, hackers breached some of the site’s most prominent accounts, a Who’s Who of Americans in politics, entertainment and tech.
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RUSSIA TODAY
China urges US to return to reason in its policies, invites Pompeo to visit Xinjiang
Beijing reiterated on Thursday that it does not seek to challenge or replace the United States. It also called on Washington to view China objectively and return to reason in its policies towards the country.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/494823-china-us-reason-pompeo/
Egypt’s President Sisi meets Libyan tribesmen after eastern parliament’s call to intervene
Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi met mainly eastern Libyan tribesmen on Thursday. Earlier this week, the eastern-based parliament allied to commander Haftar Khalifa called for Egypt to help counter Turkish support for Libya’s internationally recognized government in Tripoli.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/494953-egypt-sisi-libya-tribesmen/
Jordan's top court dissolves Muslim Brotherhood branch in country – report
The top court in Jordan has dissolved the country’s branch of the Muslim Brotherhood, a transnational Islamist movement, an official said Thursday. “The Court of Cassation [on Wednesday] issued a final verdict ruling that the Muslim Brotherhood group is dissolved… for failing to rectify its legal status under Jordanian law,” AFP quoted the unnamed official as saying.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/494944-jordan-dissolves-muslim-brotherhood/
India needs ‘verification on ground’ of troop disengagement with China
India and China are making progress on ending a months-long military face-off at their disputed Himalayan border, the Indian Army said on Thursday. However, it added that the process needs verification on the ground.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/494934-india-verification-china-disengagement/
Serbia & Kosovo to resume talks in Brussels ‘to normalize ties’
Belgrade and Pristina will restart talks in Brussels on Thursday to normalize their relationship after a long stalemate. Serbia refuses to recognize the independence that its breakaway province Kosovo, home mainly to ethnic Albanians, proclaimed in 2008.
https://www.rt.com/newsline/494899-serbia-kosovo-resume-talks/
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AL JAZEERA
Taiwan holds live-fire drill during war games as tensions rise
Taiwan's army is carrying out a live-fire drill in the central city of Taichung on Thursday, as part of a major military exercise against the backdrop of rising tensions with China across the strait and in the South China Sea.
President Tsai Ing-wen was expected to witness the drill, which is based on the scenario of an invasion by the Chinese military. The five-day war games will end on Friday.
Ethiopia says GERD rising waters 'natural' part of construction
Ethiopia has acknowedged the water levels behind the giant hydroelectric dam it is building on the Blue Nile River are increasing, though officials described this a natural part of the construction process.
The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) has been a source of tension in the Nile River basin ever since Ethiopia broke ground on it in 2011, with downstream countries Egypt and Sudan worried it will restrict vital water supplies.
New French PM says battle against 'radical Islamism' a priority
France's newly-appointed Prime Minister, Jean Castex, has vowed to be "intransigent" in defending France's official secularism, promising to fight "radical Islamism in all its forms" as "an absolute priority".
Unveiling new government policy in Paris on Wednesday, Castex told the National Assembly that the French republic was being "shaken to its foundations" by "the coalition of its enemies - terrorists, conspiracy theorists, separatists and communitarians".
US officials level terror charges against MS-13 gang leader
Federal authorities in the United States announced terrorism charges on Wednesday against a leader of MS-13, continuing a nationwide crackdown against a notorious street gang that President Donald Trump described as "vile and evil".
An indictment unsealed in Virginia against Melgar Diaz marked the first time the Justice Department has brought terrorism charges against a member of MS-13. Attorney General William Barr described Diaz as "the person who would greenlight assassinations" for the gang in the US.
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GLOBAL TIMES
Is new Cold War emerging between China and US? FM spokesperson suggests two countries work together
Is a new Cold War emerging between China and the US? The Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson said the current US policy is based on a strategic misjudgment that lacks factual evidence, and is full of emotional catharsis and McCarthy-like paranoia. China has always believed that the two countries should not seek to transform each other, but jointly explore ways for their different systems and civilizations to peacefully coexist, and this requires the US to work with China in the same direction.
It seems that every Chinese investment has a political purpose, every student studying abroad has a spying background, and every cooperation initiative has an ulterior motive.
Hua noted that over the past few decades, China-US cooperation has done many important things, which have not only promoted the development of the two countries, but also contributed to world peace and jointly resolved some urgent global issues.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1194763.shtml
China’s economic performance will crush US’ lies
China's GDP grew by 3.2 percent in the second quarter. It is definitely one of the best in the world. It is a reflection of China's remarkable performance in the epidemic control. China is one of the few countries with the ability to quickly put out any sporadic outbreaks of disease and keep local cases close to zero.
The US' economy in the Q2 must be in a mess and let's hope it won't get jealous. The Trump administration should reflect on its shortsightedness of the relationship between fighting the epidemic and restoring the economy, and reflect on its approach of shifting the blame to China.
China should not be complacent. Our economy is still a long way from full recovery, with a lot of service industries, from transportation to tourism and movies, yet to be restored
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1194714.shtml
US can’t afford ‘nuclear’ option to hurt HK finance
US President Donald Trump on Tuesday signed the Hong Kong Autonomy Act and an order to end the preferential trade status for Hong Kong, following the enforcement of a new security law in the southern Chinese city.
Politically speaking, the new bill - which will give the US "new tools" to impose sanctions on Chinese individuals and entities involved in the national security legislature - is a gross interference in China's internal affairs. On the economic front, by playing nearly all possible cards, the US has made no secret of its malicious attempt to attack the Hong Kong economy. That, however, won't shake the city's status as a financial hub as the fog of political uncertainty is lifting.
restricting Hong Kong from purchasing the greenback could also be an option, but that would be a "financial nuclear bomb" that would hurt the US' financial hegemony more than the Hong Kong economy, according to financial insiders. While the impact of financial sanctions against individual entities could be limited, the same could generate devastating effects on the global financial market if their target is a financial hub, as important as Hong Kong. The US clearly cannot afford to punish China at the cost of impairing global confidence in dollar-denominated financial assets.
Judging from the recent performance of the Hong Kong financial market, the situation is expected to stabilize soon as the city is bound to benefit from more favorable policies from the central government. In fact, many connectivity policies have already been implemented in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area, which is expected to significantly expand the market space for the cluster of cities in South China.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1194644.shtml
How close can US and Vietnam be?
In the domain of politics, there is no fundamental conflict between China and Vietnam apart from the South China Sea issue. Beijing and Hanoi have similar political systems. They have common interests in safeguarding their social
On the other hand, Washington has never given up its attempts to promote the "color revolutions" in Hanoi. Taking advantage of various social issues such as democracy and human rights, the US has vigorously stirred up frictions within Vietnam. Hanoi has remained soberly aware and vigilant in this regard.
Cooperation in trade and investment between Vietnam and the US has been an important driving force for the advancement of their bilateral ties over the past 25 years. Bilateral trade has increased over 170 times from $450 million in 1995 to $77.6 billion in 2019. The US has listed Vietnam as a preferred partner in US supply chain.
But if the US' involvement in the South China Sea escalates regional tensions or breaks the balance between China, Vietnam and the US, then the development of Vietnam will be disrupted. Vietnam's losses will outweigh its gains.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1194721.shtml
Maritime version of China’s CH-5 drone makes first test flight
In an exclusive interview with the Global Times, the development team of the CH UAV company revealed that the new version of the CH-5 drone is a medium-to-high altitude, long-endurance large drone system that can cope with complicated and dynamic oceanic conditions
With a wing span of 21 meters and a ceiling of 8,300 meters, the standard CH-5 has a maximum endurance of 35 hours, a top speed of 300 kilometers an hour, a maximum takeoff weight of 3,300 kilograms, and a payload weight of 480 kilograms.
https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1194771.shtml
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LE MONDE
Etats-Unis : Donald Trump change de directeur de campagne électorale
Cette réorganisation intervient alors que le 45e président américain est critiqué de toutes parts, au moment où les nouvelles contaminations au Covid-19 explosent dans le pays.
Donald Trump a annoncé, mercredi 15 juillet, la nomination de Bill Stepien à la tête de son équipe de campagne électorale, en remplacement de Brad Parscale, à moins de quatre mois de l’élection présidentielle américaine lors de laquelle l’actuel locataire de la Maison blanche va briguer un second mandat.
Russie : plus de 140 arrestations à Moscou après une manifestation d’opposants
Des protestataires et journalistes ont été appréhendés, après ce rassemblement non autorisé contre une révision constitutionnelle ayant notamment donné le droit au président, Vladimir Poutine, de rester au pouvoir jusqu’en 2036.
L’agence de presse publique TASS, citant des sources policières, a également signalé que plus de 100 personnes avaient été arrêtées et emmenées dans des commissariats. Ioulia Galiamina, députée municipale de l’opposition et figure de proue du mouvement contre cette révision de la Constitution, a annoncé sur Facebook avoir été arrêtée avec sa fille à Moscou. Mme Galiamina et ses partisans collectaient des signatures – elle a écrit sur Twitter en avoir obtenu 5 000, « un excellent résultat » – en vue d’un recours devant la Cour suprême contre la révision entérinée ce mois-ci de la Constitution russe.
« L’aide aux voitures électriques n’est pas tenable à long terme »
Le renforcement des normes européennes couplé à de généreuses subventions fait enfin décoller les ventes en Europe qui ont doublé en un an en dépit de la pandémie. Reste à trouver le moyen de sortir de ce système coûteux pour les Etats et les constructeurs, explique Philippe Escande, éditorialiste économique au « Monde ».
Philippe Escande
D’où la foire aux subventions. La dernière offre de Renault, si avantageuse, inclut une prime à la conversion de 5 000 euros et un bonus écologique de 7 000 euros. Même chose en Allemagne avec des aides qui atteignent les 9 000 euros par véhicule et expliquent la bonne affaire proposée par le concessionnaire berlinois. Une telle politique, qui coûte cher aux contribuables et aux constructeurs, n’est évidemment pas tenable à long terme. Le pari est donc que, d’ici quelques années, les progrès dans les batteries permettront d’enlever les béquilles de ce marché pas comme les autres. Faute de quoi, c’est une bonne partie de l’industrie européenne qui risque la sortie de route.
Au Liban, le « parti des banques » fait barrage au plan du FMI
L’oligarchie politico-financière libanaise refuse d’admettre les pertes du secteur bancaire et s’oppose à sa restructuration.
Benjamin Barthe
Le conflit oppose les partisans du plan de sauvetage du gouvernement, élaboré en partenariat avec le cabinet Lazard, que le premier ministre Hassan Diab a présenté fin avril, aux tenants du plan de l’Association des banques du Liban (ABL) échafaudé en réaction. Le premier chiffre à 68 milliards de dollars le trou du secteur financier libanais (50 milliards pour la banque centrale, la Banque du Liban [BDL] et 18 milliards pour les banques privées) tandis que le second se refuse à reconnaître la moindre perte, arguant qu’il s’agit d’un simple passif, effaçable à l’avenir avec les actifs de l’Etat.
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DEUTSCHE WELLE
EU, India move closer to free trade deal
India and the European Union have vowed to deepen trade ties on Wednesday, with the two sides agreeing to set up a high-level ministerial dialogue on trade and investment.
However, after the videoconference, no mention was made on the time frame of a free trade agreement that has been under discussion for several years.
https://m.dw.com/en/eu-india-move-closer-to-free-trade-deal/a-54189895
EU court overturns US data transfer agreement in Facebook privacy case
Europe's top court on Thursday struck down a data privacy pact that had allowed companies to transfer private user data between servers in Europe and the United States. However, EU citizens' data can still be sent to the US and other countries under a separate, existing mechanism.
https://m.dw.com/en/eu-us-data-transfer-facebook/a-54194377
German police under the pall of right-wing extremists
Do death threats, weapons depots and swastika graffiti all point to right-wing extremist networks among German police? Experts criticize the lack of will police show when it comes to investigating right-wing connections.
https://m.dw.com/en/german-police-under-the-pall-of-right-wing-extremists/a-54195957
High-profile US Twitter accounts targeted in bitcoin scam
Several major global figures have had their Twitter accounts hacked. Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Microsoft's Bill Gates and tech giants Apple and Uber were among the victims of the apparent cryptocurrency scam.
Twitter posts, which have since been deleted, were fired off from an array of high profile accounts telling users of the social media platform they had 30 minutes to send $1,000 (€876) in bitcoin donations in order to double their money.
https://m.dw.com/en/twitter-hacked-bitcoin/a-54192515
China's economic loss could be Morocco's gain
Morocco stands to benefit as European firms, hurt by COVID-19, look to shorten their supply chains. But gains could be limited given European businesses' penchant for efficiency and low costs that China offers.
https://m.dw.com/en/chinas-economic-loss-could-be-moroccos-gain/a-54185645
Hong Kong businesses worried after US downgrade
Hong Kong has long been one of the world's most freewheeling economies, revelling in laissez-faire economics and thriving on openness. It's rebounded from crisis after crisis, but China's controversial new security law looks set to impact all areas of the Hong Kong economy.
There are 9,000 foreign firms in Hong Kong, 1,300 of them from the United States. Political unrest in the second half of 2019 saw Hong Kong officially slip into recession. Foreign direct investment into the territory fell 47% last year to $55 billion (€48 billion).
More than one third of American businesses are planning to move capital, assets or operations outside Hong Kong, according to a poll by the chamber.
https://m.dw.com/en/hong-kong-china-business-usa/a-54193444
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BLOOMBERG
The Billion-Dollar Broker Who Managed a Nation’s Oil Wealth
Google’s Cookie Fight Will Shape Future of Digital Advertising
Shifts in the way data is shared threaten Facebook and other rivals in the $330 billion industry.
Siri, Alexa Targeted as EU Probes ‘Internet of Things’
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THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Energy-Focused Firms Struggle to Raise Capital
Institutional investors are avoiding traditional energy-focused funds due to low oil prices, poor returns and increasing concerns on the environment
Apple Wins Major Tax Battle Against EU
The bloc’s second-highest court sided with the tech giant saying it didn’t owe billions to Ireland in unpaid tax
OPEC and Russia-Led Oil Alliance Agree to Increase Production
Move reversing years of cuts comes amid signs demand is recovering
Google to Invest $4.5 Billion in India’s Jio Platforms
American tech giant takes 7.7% stake in India’s biggest telecom company
The Data-Driven Tech Engine at the Heart of Hollywood’s Content Factories
Coronavirus and the era of stay-at-home binge-watching is accelerating the entertainment industry’s reliance on analytics and data to target its productions to the increasingly fractured tastes of a nation
Bank of America Profit Falls 52% As It Prepares for Coronavirus Defaults
Trading and investment-banking shine at Charlotte-based bank, but overall revenue slips
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EL PAÍS
Argentina, Brasil, México y Perú liderarán la subida regional de la pobreza por la pandemia
La CEPAL anticipa 45 millones de nuevos pobres en América Latina y una caída de 9,1% del PIB regional
La Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe de las Naciones Unidas (CEPAL) ha advertido en sus últimas previsiones para la región que la pobreza subirá 10,8% en Argentina, 7,7% en Brasil y 7,6% en México, cifras que hasta triplican las previsiones para el resto de los países.
El Gobierno recorta el presupuesto del Instituto de las Mujeres y deja a los Estados sin recursos contra el machismo
La secretaria de Gobernación, Olga Sánchez Cordero, pide al instituto de la igualdad “hacer más con menos”
El Estado de Florida ya tiene más casos de coronavirus que España o Italia
Las autoridades estatales insiste en reabrir los colegios en agosto a pesar de que la demarcación se ha convertido en el nuevo epicentro de la pandemia en EE UU
Argentina imprime pesos las 24 horas del día, pero sigue faltando papel moneda
Argentina tiene problemas de dinero. La mayoría son graves y generales, como el déficit fiscal y la falta de acceso al crédito externo. Pero hay uno muy concreto: faltan billetes. El Banco Central no ha dejado de emitir moneda durante las 24 horas del día para financiar la paralización económica por la pandemia, pero las dos plantas de impresión han visto ralentizado su trabajo por la infección de una parte de sus trabajadores. Algunos banqueros, como Jorge Brito, presidente del Banco Macro, reclaman con urgencia billetes de denominación más alta.
El presidente peruano, Martín Vizcarra, reemplaza a más de la mitad de su Gabinete en medio de pandemia
El mandatario nombra a 11 nuevos ministros, incluido el de Salud, en busca de un revulsivo ante la pandemia
Cientos de personas protestan en Moscú contra las reformas que permiten a Putin perpetuarse en el poder
Un centenar de personas son detenidas en la movilización para la recogida de firmas contra las enmiendas a la Constitución, que dan al presidente ruso todavía más poder
Trump releva a su jefe de campaña en plena caída en los sondeos
Brad Parscale, el experto digital al que se atribuye buena parte del éxito de 2016, ha sido sustituido por un asesor político a menos de cuatro meses de las elecciones presidenciales en EE U
será sustituido por Bill Stepien, un veterano asesor republicano que ejercía de número dos
La justicia brasileña decreta la quiebra de la aerolínea Avianca Brasil
El paso inicia la liquidación definitiva de la compañía, que no formaba parte del grupo homónimo colombiano
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PÁGINA 12
Alberto Fernández sobre Venezuela: "Hemos dicho lo que siempre hemos dicho"
En diálogo con AM750, el presidente Alberto Fernández negó que la Argentina haya emitido alguna nueva condena hacia la administración de Nicolás Maduro y salió a aclarar la postura del Gobierno sobre la situación en Venezuela que, según dijo, en las últimas horas fue “sesgado por algunos medios de comunicación”.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/278913-alberto-fernandez-sobre-venezuela-hemos-dicho-lo-que-siempre
Un revés para Piñera entre cacerolazos, barricadas y división de la derecha
Esta tarde fue aprobado en la Cámara de Diputados de Chile el proyecto de retiro del 10% de fondos de las AFP (Administradoras de Fondos de Pensión), uno de los sistemas estrella del modelo económico instaurado por la dictadura de Pinochet y que permite a los dueños de estas instituciones invertir y especular con el dinero impuesto obligatoriamente por los trabajadores para su jubilación apropiándose de las ganancias, pero no de las pérdidas. Aunque eran necesarios 93 votos para lograrlo, la medida finalmente fue aprobada por 95 votos favorables, 36 en contra y 22 abstenciones.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/278757-un-reves-para-pinera-entre-cacerolazos-barricadas-y-division
Orlando Gutiérrez: "el pueblo está activo"
Era un adolescente cuando se fotografió por primera vez con el tío del socavón. En la cosmovisión de los mineros andinos, el tío es el diablo, una especie de demonio con cuernos, colmillos filosos y orejas puntiagudas. Una figura que recibe ofrendas de bebidas, comida, hojas de coca y cigarrillos a cambio de dar protección. Orlando Gutiérrez se internó durante quince años en las profundidades de las minas de Colquiri, en la provincia de Inquisivi, departamento de La Paz. Podría decirse que militaba bajo tierra mientras extraía estaño y zinc. Hoy es el máximo referente de la Federación Sindical de Trabajadores Mineros de Bolivia (FSTMB). Un hombre clave en el apoyo gremial a la candidatura de Luis Arce Catacora, el economista que el 6 de septiembre – siempre que se realicen las elecciones – intentará devolverle la presidencia al MAS que lidera Evo Morales. Página/12 dialogó con él en estos días de pandemia desatada y retroceso en las condiciones de vida para el movimiento obrero de su país.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/278794-orlando-gutierrez-el-pueblo-esta-activo
Bolsonaro dio positivo a otro examen de coronavirus
El presidente brasileño, Jair Bolsonaro, anunció este miércoles que dio positivo a un nuevo examen de coronavirus y reiteró que su tratamiento con hidroxicloroquina está funcionando, pese a que la eficacia del medicamento no está comprobada científicamente.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/278804-bolsonaro-dio-positivo-a-otro-examen-de-coronavirus
Vizcarra estrenó un gabinete renovado en Perú
Desde Lima. Crisis ministerial en medio de la pandemia, que tiene al Perú como el sexto país del mundo con más casos de coronavirus. El miércoles, el presidente Martín Vizcarra cambió su gabinete ministerial. Los cambios llegan cuando el Congreso, en el cual el oficialismo no tiene bancada propia, preparaba la interpelación a cuatro ministros. Tres de los que iban a ser interpelados -el jefe del gabinete y los ministros de Salud y Justicia- dejan sus cargos, y se queda el de Educación. El saliente primer ministro, Vicente Zeballos, en el puesto desde septiembre pasado luego que Vizcarra cerrara constitucionalmente el Congreso, es reemplazado por el también abogado Pedro Cateriano, que ya ocupó el cargo en el gobierno de Ollanta Humala (2011-2016) y es muy cercano al Nobel de Literatura Mario Vargas Llosa, con quien comparte las mismas posturas neoliberales. Salen once de los dieciocho ministros y dos cambian de cartera.
https://www.pagina12.com.ar/278809-vizcarra-estreno-un-gabinete-renovado-en-peru
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EL TIEMPO
Duque insiste en presionar a Maduro para transición política
“Todos tenemos que decir claramente que ninguna solución en Venezuela puede ser viable con Nicolás Maduro todavía presente. Necesitamos encontrar una salida para él, para que podamos poner en marcha la transición”, dijo Duque tras afirmar que “las cosas han durado más de lo que todos esperábamos, y tal vez han durado más de lo que todos queremos”.
La población mundial caerá a partir de 2050 y superpotencias cambiarán
La población mundial comenzará a reducirse a partir de la segunda mitad de este siglo, lo que unido a la caída de la fertilidad en ciertos países provocará cambios significativos en los equilibrios de poder globales.
Así lo indica un estudio elaborado por el Instituto de Métricas y Evaluaciones de Salud (IHME) de la Universidad de Washington, que ofrece proyecciones globales, regionales y nacionales sobre economía, población, mortalidad, fertilidad y migración en 195 países.
https://www.eltiempo.com/mundo/por-que-caera-la-poblacion-mundial-a-partir-de-2050-518262
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LA JORNADA
Cepal: encara AL década perdida; México caerá 9%
Ciudad de México. México y América Latina encaran una década perdida en economía y desarrollo social. La previsión, con la información disponible hasta ahora sobre el efecto económico de las medidas para enfrentar la pandemia, permite anticipar que el producto interno bruto (PIB) por habitante se reducirá en 2020 al nivel que tuvo en 2010, y será más profundo el rebote en la reducción de la pobreza: la actual crisis provocará un retroceso de 15 años en los avances que se habían dado en este campo, informó Alicia Bárcena, secretaria ejecutiva de la Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe (Cepal). Latinoamérica, dijo, se enfrenta a la mayor recesión en 100 años.
Covid-19 ataca al gobierno de facto de Bolivia a meses de las elecciones
La Paz. El gobierno de Bolivia fue sacudido por el nuevo coronavirus: la presidenta y al menos siete de sus ministros del gabinete dieron positivo, lo que sumó presión sobre la gestión interina y sembró dudas sobre unas elecciones reprogramadas para dentro de dos meses.
Pandemia y crisis minan la ruta electoral de Trump
Nuevo York. El doble huracán de la pandemia y la crisis económica azotan a Donald Trump, quien cada día insiste –mientras su país sigue como el más contagiado y mortal del mundo y con una tercera parte de la población sin poder pagar mensualidades de sus hogares– en que todo está bajo control y culpando a todos menos a sí mismo por el desastre del cual ahora su propia sobrina dice que debería renunciar antes de llevar a la nación a la ruina.
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