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A tres décadas de la fundación de H.I.J.O.S., nos acercamos a la historia de una agrupación que se volvió protagonista indispensable de la democracia que supimos construir y defender. En un escenario donde las políticas de memoria están siendo vapuleadas y el negacionismo se manifiesta no solo en los discursos, sino también en el vaciamiento de instituciones, áreas y programas fundamentales, qué mejor que recuperar esta historia en la voz de quienes la hicieron posible. La entrada 30 años de H.I.J.O.S.: la potencia de enlazar lo personal y lo político se publicó primero en La tinta.
A tres décadas de la fundación de H.I.J.O.S., nos acercamos a la historia de una agrupación que se volvió protagonista indispensable de la democracia que supimos construir y defender. En un escenario donde las políticas de memoria están siendo vapuleadas y el negacionismo se manifiesta no solo en los discursos, sino también en el vaciamiento de instituciones, áreas y programas fundamentales, qué mejor que recuperar esta historia en la voz de quienes la hicieron posible. La entrada 30 años de H.I.J.O.S.: la potencia de enlazar lo personal y lo político se publicó primero en La tinta.
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El comité de empresa denuncia que el centro público de gestión privada, dirigido por el grupo Ribera Salud, "prioriza a los pacientes no por motivos médicos sino estadísticos y económicos" Un hospital privatizado de Madrid presiona a su personal para operar pacientes de otros centros públicos y cobrar más “Queremos soluciones y trabajar en condiciones dignas para los profesionales y que aseguren la calidad asistencial de los pacientes”, ha reclamado la presidenta del comité y portavoz de Satse, Tania García San Martín. Según el relato de los sanitarios, el hospital ha ido perdiendo profesionales en los últimos años, agotados por la elevada carga de trabajo y una excesiva preocupación por la imagen del centro de puertas afuera. Un ejemplo es el servicio de Endocrinología, que se quedó sin médicas hace unos meses tras una cascada de traslados, permisos y renuncias. Los sanitarios no solo se quejan de sus condiciones laborales, sino que lamentan las “prácticas mercantilistas” de la dirección, que presiona al personal para operar a un porcentaje fijado de pacientes derivados de otros centros públicos por los que cobra aparte, como ha desvelado elDiario.es. Por estas derivaciones, que permiten a los enfermos reducir la espera, la Consejería de Sanidad paga al hospital un dinero extra al margen del presupuesto anual. “No podemos consentir que un servicio público se deteriore de esta manera”, ha apuntado Samuel Mosquera, de Comisiones Obreras, en la concentración. Aunque está gestionado por Ribera Salud, el hospital forma parte de la red pública sanitaria de la Comunidad de Madrid y atiende a pacientes de cinco municipios de la región. Los sindicatos consideran que la Consejería de Sanidad está “mirando para otro lado” ante las protestas. Ya van dos en un mes. En la anterior ocasión, Ribera Salud tapó una parte del letrero de la entrada del hospital, donde puede leerse el nombre y se había convocado la concentración, en un intento de proteger la imagen del centro, según denunciaron algunos trabajadores.
El comité de empresa denuncia que el centro público de gestión privada, dirigido por el grupo Ribera Salud, "prioriza a los pacientes no por motivos médicos sino estadísticos y económicos" Un hospital privatizado de Madrid presiona a su personal para operar pacientes de otros centros públicos y cobrar más “Queremos soluciones y trabajar en condiciones dignas para los profesionales y que aseguren la calidad asistencial de los pacientes”, ha reclamado la presidenta del comité y portavoz de Satse, Tania García San Martín. Según el relato de los sanitarios, el hospital ha ido perdiendo profesionales en los últimos años, agotados por la elevada carga de trabajo y una excesiva preocupación por la imagen del centro de puertas afuera. Un ejemplo es el servicio de Endocrinología, que se quedó sin médicas hace unos meses tras una cascada de traslados, permisos y renuncias. Los sanitarios no solo se quejan de sus condiciones laborales, sino que lamentan las “prácticas mercantilistas” de la dirección, que presiona al personal para operar a un porcentaje fijado de pacientes derivados de otros centros públicos por los que cobra aparte, como ha desvelado elDiario.es. Por estas derivaciones, que permiten a los enfermos reducir la espera, la Consejería de Sanidad paga al hospital un dinero extra al margen del presupuesto anual. “No podemos consentir que un servicio público se deteriore de esta manera”, ha apuntado Samuel Mosquera, de Comisiones Obreras, en la concentración. Aunque está gestionado por Ribera Salud, el hospital forma parte de la red pública sanitaria de la Comunidad de Madrid y atiende a pacientes de cinco municipios de la región. Los sindicatos consideran que la Consejería de Sanidad está “mirando para otro lado” ante las protestas. Ya van dos en un mes. En la anterior ocasión, Ribera Salud tapó una parte del letrero de la entrada del hospital, donde puede leerse el nombre y se había convocado la concentración, en un intento de proteger la imagen del centro, según denunciaron algunos trabajadores.
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专家表示，尽管与美国关系紧张，但南非仍能实现公正能源转型。 The post 南非煤炭“王者归来”？ appeared first on 对话地球.
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专家表示，尽管与美国关系紧张，但南非仍能实现公正能源转型。 The post 南非煤炭“王者归来”？ appeared first on 对话地球.
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Desde su regreso a la Casa Blanca, el presidente estadounidense y su administración han estado trabajando para poner en jaque al mundo académico. El fin de los programas de promoción de la diversidad, la amenaza de recortar la financiación pública, la censura de determinados temas de investigación, los intentos de influir en la docencia, la expulsión de estudiantes extranjeros... En Texas, un clima de miedo reina en los campus, incluso si los ataques al mundo académico no esperaron al regreso de Donald Trump a la Casa Blanca. Pero se está organizando una resistencia, como en la Universidad de Harvard, que atacó a la administración Trump el 21 de abril contra el congelamiento de los subsidios federales.
Desde su regreso a la Casa Blanca, el presidente estadounidense y su administración han estado trabajando para poner en jaque al mundo académico. El fin de los programas de promoción de la diversidad, la amenaza de recortar la financiación pública, la censura de determinados temas de investigación, los intentos de influir en la docencia, la expulsión de estudiantes extranjeros... En Texas, un clima de miedo reina en los campus, incluso si los ataques al mundo académico no esperaron al regreso de Donald Trump a la Casa Blanca. Pero se está organizando una resistencia, como en la Universidad de Harvard, que atacó a la administración Trump el 21 de abril contra el congelamiento de los subsidios federales.
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Нові обмеження набудуть чинності в середу, 23 квітня
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Нові обмеження набудуть чинності в середу, 23 квітня
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பாசிச சக்திகளையோ அல்லது அரங்கேறிக் கொண்டிருக்கும் இந்துராஷ்டிரத்தையோ முறியடிக்க வேண்டுமெனில், இந்த அரசியல் - பொருளாதார - சமூகக் கட்டமைப்புக்கு மாற்றான, ஓர் அரசியல் பொருளாதார சமூகத் திட்டம் - மாற்றுத் திட்டம் வேண்டும். இந்தக் கண்ணோட்டத்தில் சிந்தித்துச் செயல்படுபவர்களால் மட்டுமே, பாசிச சக்திகளை வீழ்த்த முடியும்.
பாசிச சக்திகளையோ அல்லது அரங்கேறிக் கொண்டிருக்கும் இந்துராஷ்டிரத்தையோ முறியடிக்க வேண்டுமெனில், இந்த அரசியல் - பொருளாதார - சமூகக் கட்டமைப்புக்கு மாற்றான, ஓர் அரசியல் பொருளாதார சமூகத் திட்டம் - மாற்றுத் திட்டம் வேண்டும். இந்தக் கண்ணோட்டத்தில் சிந்தித்துச் செயல்படுபவர்களால் மட்டுமே, பாசிச சக்திகளை வீழ்த்த முடியும்.
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In the leaders’ third head-to-head encounter, on Nine on Tuesday, Peter Dutton’s bluntness when pressed on cuts has given more ammunition to Labor’s scare campaign about what a Coalition government might do. “When John Howard came into power, there was $96 billion of debt from Labor at that point. John Howard didn’t outline the budget from opposition and it is not something you can do from opposition,” Dutton said. That allowed Anthony Albanese to, once again, rewind the tape to Tony Abbott’s 2014 budget, declaring it had “ripped money out of” education and hospitals. “There will be cuts afterwards – he’s just confirmed that – but they won’t tell you what they are.” Dutton’s reference to the 1996 budget reinforced the point that he is keeping his options very open on cuts, which will need to go well beyond the squeeze on the public service to which the Coalition is committed. It’s becoming increasingly clear full details won’t be provided before May 3. Despite best efforts to get them to answer questions as asked, both leaders again blatantly dodged when they could not, or chose not to, give a direct response. Dutton was asked what he would say to voters who think he is Trump-lite. The opposition leader talked down the clock – about Howard being his inspiration, about mudslinging – but didn’t actually attempt to rebut the point. Albanese predictably had much to say about Dutton’s nuclear policy. But when he was pressed on whether, if Labor lost, it should accept the people’s verdict and reconsider its position on the nuclear moratorium, the PM rambled about nuclear as a “friendless policy” rather than giving a straight reply. The debate’s frisson came when the leaders were asked to nominate each other’s biggest lies. The toing and froing included disputation over whether those 2014 cuts were actually “cuts” or just smaller increases than earlier budgeted for. “Prime Minister, you couldn’t lie straight in bed”, Dutton lashed out, with Albanese retorting that his “personal abuse” was “a sign of desperation”. Who won this encounter, once again differed in the eyes of various beholders. Pope’s death causes brief hiatus, that disadvantages Dutton On the day that pre-polling started, both leaders cut back on their campaigning, in the wake of the death of Pope Francis. The pontiff’s passing has further curtailed this penultimate week of the campaign, a week already shortened at one end by Easter and at the other by Anzac Day. The hiatus disadvantages the opposition, which has been losing support in the polls, and desperately needs as much opportunity as possible to sell its message. It also shows the risk of leaving policy releases late. The Coalition would have hoped for some clear air for Wednesdays release of its defence policy, an area where it believes it has an advantage. But news from the Vatican will overshadow local stories for a couple of days or longer. The pope’s death has drawn attention to something noted by the Catholic Weekly earlier this month, when it said this election “may be the first in Australian history in which both the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition identify as Catholics” – although, it pointed out, that didn’t extend to attending church regularly. In Australia’s more sectarian days, Labor’s membership was heavily Catholic, with the Liberals the party of Protestants. That broke down over recent decades. Anthony Albanese reflected on his Catholic roots at Easter and then when paying tribute to the Pope. On Easter Sunday, when he attended mass at St Mary’s Cathedral in Sydney, he spoke about his time at the school next door. “It’s an important part of my life. When in year six the Christian Brothers heard that I was going to have to leave the school because we weren’t able to afford school fees … in an act of generosity, [they] said ‘just pay what you can’.” Albanese told The Australian’s Troy Bramston he regarded himself as “a flawed Catholic but it’s a part of my values,” “I go to church occasionally just by myself. That sense of who I am, it is certainly how I was raised, and those values of kindness and compassion being something that is a strength.” Peter Dutton’s story is more complicated. His father’s family was Catholic; his mother’s Protestant. Dutton told Bramston this gave rise to “tension”. He went to an Anglican school but identifies with the Catholic church. “He argues Christian teachings align with Liberal party values,” Bramston wrote. In Melbourne on Tuesday, Albanese joined those attending an early morning mass at St Patrick’s Cathedral. In Sydney Dutton went to St Mary’s. Then they both shifted back into campaign mode, for Tuesday night’s debate. Michelle Grattan does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
In the leaders’ third head-to-head encounter, on Nine on Tuesday, Peter Dutton’s bluntness when pressed on cuts has given more ammunition to Labor’s scare campaign about what a Coalition government might do. “When John Howard came into power, there was $96 billion of debt from Labor at that point. John Howard didn’t outline the budget from opposition and it is not something you can do from opposition,” Dutton said. That allowed Anthony Albanese to, once again, rewind the tape to Tony Abbott’s 2014 budget, declaring it had “ripped money out of” education and hospitals. “There will be cuts afterwards – he’s just confirmed that – but they won’t tell you what they are.” Dutton’s reference to the 1996 budget reinforced the point that he is keeping his options very open on cuts, which will need to go well beyond the squeeze on the public service to which the Coalition is committed. It’s becoming increasingly clear full details won’t be provided before May 3. Despite best efforts to get them to answer questions as asked, both leaders again blatantly dodged when they could not, or chose not to, give a direct response. Dutton was asked what he would say to voters who think he is Trump-lite. The opposition leader talked down the clock – about Howard being his inspiration, about mudslinging – but didn’t actually attempt to rebut the point. Albanese predictably had much to say about Dutton’s nuclear policy. But when he was pressed on whether, if Labor lost, it should accept the people’s verdict and reconsider its position on the nuclear moratorium, the PM rambled about nuclear as a “friendless policy” rather than giving a straight reply. The debate’s frisson came when the leaders were asked to nominate each other’s biggest lies. The toing and froing included disputation over whether those 2014 cuts were actually “cuts” or just smaller increases than earlier budgeted for. “Prime Minister, you couldn’t lie straight in bed”, Dutton lashed out, with Albanese retorting that his “personal abuse” was “a sign of desperation”. Who won this encounter, once again differed in the eyes of various beholders. Pope’s death causes brief hiatus, that disadvantages Dutton On the day that pre-polling started, both leaders cut back on their campaigning, in the wake of the death of Pope Francis. The pontiff’s passing has further curtailed this penultimate week of the campaign, a week already shortened at one end by Easter and at the other by Anzac Day. The hiatus disadvantages the opposition, which has been losing support in the polls, and desperately needs as much opportunity as possible to sell its message. It also shows the risk of leaving policy releases late. The Coalition would have hoped for some clear air for Wednesdays release of its defence policy, an area where it believes it has an advantage. But news from the Vatican will overshadow local stories for a couple of days or longer. The pope’s death has drawn attention to something noted by the Catholic Weekly earlier this month, when it said this election “may be the first in Australian history in which both the Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition identify as Catholics” – although, it pointed out, that didn’t extend to attending church regularly. In Australia’s more sectarian days, Labor’s membership was heavily Catholic, with the Liberals the party of Protestants. That broke down over recent decades. Anthony Albanese reflected on his Catholic roots at Easter and then when paying tribute to the Pope. On Easter Sunday, when he attended mass at St Mary’s Cathedral in Sydney, he spoke about his time at the school next door. “It’s an important part of my life. When in year six the Christian Brothers heard that I was going to have to leave the school because we weren’t able to afford school fees … in an act of generosity, [they] said ‘just pay what you can’.” Albanese told The Australian’s Troy Bramston he regarded himself as “a flawed Catholic but it’s a part of my values,” “I go to church occasionally just by myself. That sense of who I am, it is certainly how I was raised, and those values of kindness and compassion being something that is a strength.” Peter Dutton’s story is more complicated. His father’s family was Catholic; his mother’s Protestant. Dutton told Bramston this gave rise to “tension”. He went to an Anglican school but identifies with the Catholic church. “He argues Christian teachings align with Liberal party values,” Bramston wrote. In Melbourne on Tuesday, Albanese joined those attending an early morning mass at St Patrick’s Cathedral. In Sydney Dutton went to St Mary’s. Then they both shifted back into campaign mode, for Tuesday night’s debate. Michelle Grattan does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
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Leaders say there is a need for retired immigration attorneys or active attorneys to take up cases as the number of immigration cases increase. The post Northeast Ohio legal organizations, nonprofits scramble to provide resources to immigrants, newcomers appeared first on The Land.
Leaders say there is a need for retired immigration attorneys or active attorneys to take up cases as the number of immigration cases increase. The post Northeast Ohio legal organizations, nonprofits scramble to provide resources to immigrants, newcomers appeared first on The Land.
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美國商務部周一（21日）宣布計劃對從東南亞進口的太陽能電池和面板課徵最高達3521%的關稅，以反制中國政府的跨國補貼和傾銷行為。
美國商務部周一（21日）宣布計劃對從東南亞進口的太陽能電池和面板課徵最高達3521%的關稅，以反制中國政府的跨國補貼和傾銷行為。
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As the Trump administration spearheads federal rules revisions on water, considering the removal of Clean Water Act protections, Utah environmental advocates worry it could impact 79% of the water in the Great Salt Lake Basin. The Environmental Protection Agency announced in March that it would review the definition of “waters of the United States” to […]
As the Trump administration spearheads federal rules revisions on water, considering the removal of Clean Water Act protections, Utah environmental advocates worry it could impact 79% of the water in the Great Salt Lake Basin. The Environmental Protection Agency announced in March that it would review the definition of “waters of the United States” to […]
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教皇方濟各的葬禮將於周六上午在梵蒂岡聖彼得廣場舉行，屆時將有數十萬信眾以及美國總統唐納德-特朗普、法國總統埃馬紐埃爾-馬克龍和烏克蘭總統沃洛德梅爾-澤連斯基等外國領導人出席。
教皇方濟各的葬禮將於周六上午在梵蒂岡聖彼得廣場舉行，屆時將有數十萬信眾以及美國總統唐納德-特朗普、法國總統埃馬紐埃爾-馬克龍和烏克蘭總統沃洛德梅爾-澤連斯基等外國領導人出席。
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教皇方济各的葬礼将于周六上午在梵蒂冈圣彼得广场举行，届时将有数十万信众以及美国总统唐纳德-特朗普、法国总统埃马纽埃尔-马克龙和乌克兰总统沃洛德梅尔-泽连斯基等外国领导人出席。
教皇方济各的葬礼将于周六上午在梵蒂冈圣彼得广场举行，届时将有数十万信众以及美国总统唐纳德-特朗普、法国总统埃马纽埃尔-马克龙和乌克兰总统沃洛德梅尔-泽连斯基等外国领导人出席。
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At least two Georgians have claimed that incidents have occured in recent days.
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At least two Georgians have claimed that incidents have occured in recent days.
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At least two Georgians have claimed that incidents have occured in recent days.
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At least two Georgians have claimed that incidents have occured in recent days.
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This is why I said earlier that these are pages born “from the thought and the affection” of Cardinal Scola: not only from thought, but also from the emotional dimension, which is the one to which Christian faith points, since Christianity is not so much an intellectual act or a moral choice, but rather the affection for a person — that Christ who came to meet us and decided to call us friends.
This is why I said earlier that these are pages born “from the thought and the affection” of Cardinal Scola: not only from thought, but also from the emotional dimension, which is the one to which Christian faith points, since Christianity is not so much an intellectual act or a moral choice, but rather the affection for a person — that Christ who came to meet us and decided to call us friends.
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A selecção angolana de futebol masculino de Sub-17 não vai participar no Mundial da modalidade, enquanto Marrocos acabou por vencer o CAN Sub-17 que decorreu em território marroquino.
A selecção angolana de futebol masculino de Sub-17 não vai participar no Mundial da modalidade, enquanto Marrocos acabou por vencer o CAN Sub-17 que decorreu em território marroquino.
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Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) is a nonprofit organization that protects, defends, and empowers public-interest journalism in the 21st century. FPF works through a variety of avenues to preserve and strengthen the free speech and privacy rights guaranteed to the press, including developing encryption tools, training newsrooms on digital security practices, advocating for the […]
Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) is a nonprofit organization that protects, defends, and empowers public-interest journalism in the 21st century. FPF works through a variety of avenues to preserve and strengthen the free speech and privacy rights guaranteed to the press, including developing encryption tools, training newsrooms on digital security practices, advocating for the […]
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Two Alabama lawmakers have introduced legislation targeting certain food additives in public school meals. The separate bills, filed late in the session, are sponsored by Republican state Reps. Mack Butler, R-Rainbow City, and Rep. Reed Ingram, R-Matthews. The legislation seeks to ban specific synthetic food dyes and other ingredients from schools. Both sponsors said these […]
Two Alabama lawmakers have introduced legislation targeting certain food additives in public school meals. The separate bills, filed late in the session, are sponsored by Republican state Reps. Mack Butler, R-Rainbow City, and Rep. Reed Ingram, R-Matthews. The legislation seeks to ban specific synthetic food dyes and other ingredients from schools. Both sponsors said these […]
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Uma delegação do Hamas está a caminho para a Cidade do Cairo para abordar com os mediadores novas pistas para uma trégua na Faixa de Gaza que na sequência de algumas semanas de trégua, está novamente sob ofensiva israelita desde o dia 18 de Março. Enquanto isso no terreno, os bombardeamentos continuam no enclave, com um balanço de pelo menos 25 mortos nesta terça-feira.
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Uma delegação do Hamas está a caminho para a Cidade do Cairo para abordar com os mediadores novas pistas para uma trégua na Faixa de Gaza que na sequência de algumas semanas de trégua, está novamente sob ofensiva israelita desde o dia 18 de Março. Enquanto isso no terreno, os bombardeamentos continuam no enclave, com um balanço de pelo menos 25 mortos nesta terça-feira.