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Si no hay sorpresas, Lula da Silva y Flavio Bolsonaro se disputarán la presidencia de Brasil el 25 de octubre. El hijo del expresidente ultraderechista avanza en los sondeos pese a haber sido salpicado por un megaescándalo financiero que incluye corrupción y lavado de dinero y que también tiene en el foco al conocidísimo juez De Moraes, un magistrado repudiado por la derecha por su rol clave en el juicio contra Bolsonaro padre.

El presidente Sanchez anunció en 2023 que durante su mandato se podría fin a los desahucios y sólo en Cataluña, gobernadas por el PSC,  se llevan a cabo el 23% de toda España, más que en Madrid.

Editor’s Note: This is the first installment of a three-part Idaho Capital Sun series examining the proposal to bring a new Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campus to Idaho.  Part one focuses on Gov. Brad Little’s role in negotiations and his priorities for Idaho. The series continues Monday and Tuesday with a closer look at the cases […]

Tổng thống Pháp Emmanuel Macron tối qua, 24/09/2026, đã thông báo triển khai các "phương tiện quân sự" nhằm "bảo vệ" cảng Yanbu, một mắt xích chiến lược trong mạng lưới các cơ sở năng lượng của Ả Rập Xê Út.

România nu are o statistică oficială a pacienților alergici, pentru că nu există un registru național. Medicii avertizează însă că bolile alergice sunt o provocare a secolului XXI și că ambrozia a devenit o urgență de sănătate publică, cu vârf de polen mutat anul acesta în septembrie și simptome care se vor întinde până în octombrie. "Suntem în plin taifun de polen de ambrozie", spune la RFI, Prof.dr. Carmen Bunu Panaitescu, medic primar Alergologie și Imunologie Clinică, invitata emisiunii Sănătatea FM.

Ռուբեն Ռուբինյանն ու Ֆլորիան Էսկյուդիեն քննարկել են հայ-ֆրանսիական կապերի զարգացումը

As the state works to reshape how it provides Medicaid services, Idaho state lawmakers are hoping to prioritize timely healthcare provider payments and prior authorizations, and recipients are hoping to improve coordination among services.  Legislators on the Medicaid Review Panel heard updates Thursday on the process of moving the state’s Medicaid program to what’s called […]

Medio millar de autoras de España y América Latina exigen a los agentes de la industria cultural que revisen sus vínculos con el Estado de Israel y con entidades implicadas en la violencia contra el pueblo palestino. También sostienen que las instituciones culturales toman decisiones políticas que, como tales, son susceptibles de ser cuestionadas y boicoteadas. Temas principal: LiteraturaLeer artículo completo

Қозоғистоннинг Манғистау вилоятида ўтказилган ҳарбий-денгиз машқлари пайтида 14 нафар ҳарбий хизматчи ҳалок бўлди. Фожиа юзасидан Мудофаа вазирлигининг беш нафар мансабдори ушланган. Мамлакатда 25 сентябрь умуммиллий мотам куни деб эълон қилинди. 24 сентябрь куни Қозоғистон Ҳарбий-денгиз кучлари ўқув-жанговар топшириқни бажараётганда об-ҳаво кескин ёмонлашиб, шамол кучайган. Манғистау вилояти ҳокимлиги маълумотига кўра, 17 нафар ҳарбий хизматчини денгизга оқизиб кетган. Уч киши қутқарилган....

The Nuba Mountains region of Sudan’s South Kordofan state has completely lost its cold-chain system The post Looting leaves Nuba Mountains short of veterinary vaccines appeared first on Radio Tamazuj.

Marie- Lucile Kubacki巴黎（信仰通讯社）—法国历史学家马丁·杜蒙刚刚出版了一部专门论述教宗与法国之间悠久关系历史的著作《教宗眼中的法国》（La France dans la pensée des papes，Cerf出版社）。值此教宗良十四世访问法国之际，杜蒙回顾了教宗与法国关系中的几个重要阶段——从法国被称为“教会的长女”，到历任教宗面对法国天主教不断变化所作出的反思。他认为，良十四世的来访正值一个特殊时刻，法国已经成为正如教宗方济各所说的“一个需要重新传福音的边缘地区”。同时，法国天主教自身也正处于重新定位和重新塑造的过程中。纵观历任教宗访问法国的历史，马丁·杜蒙强调了一条至今仍然具有现实意义的主线，即法国教会的使命，并不只是维护某种文化遗产或社会影响力，而是要重新找到一种“新的传教动力”，从自身丰富的精神宝藏中汲取力量、宣讲基督，并服务于人。以下为本社采访杜蒙全文：您的新著回顾了教宗与法国之间漫长且往往充满波折的关系。根据这段历史，与其他罗马主教访问法国相比，良十四世的这次访问有哪些“时代征兆”？如果我们想一想教宗方济各二O二三年九月访问马赛和二O二四年十二月访问阿雅克肖就会发现，这些访问的重点并不相同。尽管如此，方济各眼中的科西嘉岛与良十四世访问的路德圣母朝圣地，因着民间虔敬传统的缘故，其实比人们想象的联系更加紧密。真正能够让我们看到时间变化的，是与本笃十六世二OO八年访问巴黎和卢尔德相比。那时，法国的宗教实践已经明显衰落，但从那以后情况并没有得到改善。因此，今天的法国已经成为正如教宗方济各所说的“一个需要重新传福音的边缘地区”。不过，良十四世教宗的访问又处在一个特殊的时刻。一方面，法国总统选举的竞选活动即将展开，而且预期将会相当紧张。另一方面，法国天主教正处于一个重新组织和重新调整的阶段，内部也存在着彼此矛盾的不同思潮。然而，众所周知，良十四世是一位奥斯定会士。他的教宗任期以和平为重要主题——“解除武装的和平，也使人放下武器的和平”，而他的精神也可以概括为“两颗心合而为一”。长期以来，法国一直被称为“教会的长女”。今天，这一表达尽管引发了讨论，但仍然存在于天主教集体想象之中。这个称号揭示了罗马教会与当代法国社会之间的关系发生了怎样的变化？二O一六年，教宗方济各曾说，“教会的长女，但并不是最忠信的女儿”。在某种程度上，这种话概括了罗马方面对法国的态度。援引一个在历史上已经过时的表达，既可以赞扬，也可以劝诫这个深受喜爱的天主教国家的人民。至于旧制度时期法国君主被称为“教会的长子”，那么“教会的长女”这一说法则是在十九世纪才逐渐形成的。出自圣味增爵会创始人之一弗雷德里克·奥扎南的笔下。后来，这一说法又通过拉科代尔神父在巴黎圣母大殿的讲道而得到传播。一八九六年，教宗良十三世在纪念法国国王克洛维一世受洗1400周年时让这一表达广为流传。对于罗马教廷而言，这一称号也是一种方式：一方面承认法国后来经历了一次又一次的政治制度变化；另一方面，又继续以这样的称呼对待法国基督徒。因为，政治制度会改变，而信徒仍然存在。因此，这个称号也被用来勉励或鼓励法国人民继续忠于基督和伯多禄宗座。除了圣座与法国国家之间的关系之外，教宗访问法国期间还发生过哪些最重要的时刻？哪些教宗的话曾经帮助唤醒法国人的基督信仰意识？首先，当然会想到若望·保禄二世一九八O年六月一日在勒布尔热发出的呼吁。“法国，教会的长女，你是否忠于自己受洗时所作的承诺”？至今，这句话仍回荡在人们心中。因为此后，这句话曾一次又一次被重新引用。但教宗们的访问中还有许多其他具有标志性的时刻。例如，本笃十六世二OO八年在爱丽舍宫谈到的“积极的世俗主义”，以及他同年在伯尔纳定学院阐述有关基督宗教在欧洲文化中所扮演角色的演讲。又例如，教宗方济各访问马赛时，面对地中海地区不断增加的移民死亡人数，对所谓“冷漠的全球化”所表达的强烈不满。此外，还有若望·保禄二世一九八O年五月在联合国教科文组织发表的演讲。在那里，他面对各种极权主义制度，特别强调了良心自由的重要性。还有一个没有太多语言，却同样令人难忘的时刻：本笃十六世访问圣女贝尔纳黛·苏比鲁父母的故居时所流露出的深切感动。那种感动本身，就是“无声胜有声”。法国的传教历史深刻影响了天主教。良十四世来自美国，而美国有着不同的传教历史，尽管其早期也在一定程度上受到法国的影响。面对这两段平行的历史，教宗将会怎样向法国教会提出挑战？勉励法国教会？我们可以参考普雷沃斯特教宗的个人经历，以及《在恩宠中自由》这本书。这是当时还是奥斯定会传教士的罗伯特·普雷沃斯特神父所撰写的文章汇编。二OO三年，在欧洲奥斯定会全体大会开幕之际，他曾说自己“有些不太愿意讲太多，因为我不是欧洲人”（人们甚至可能会想：愿天主保佑我们，免得一个美国人跑来告诉欧洲人应该怎样思考！）。今天，普雷沃斯特已经成为教宗。因此，在巴黎和路德的法国人，以及在梅斯的欧洲人都将要聆听他的话！不过，更应该从他的秘鲁经验以及他担任奥斯定会总会长的经历出发来理解这一点，并深入阅读普雷沃斯特的著作。特别值得注意的是他于二OO六年九月在布尔诺所说的话，关于牧者与人民以及基督徒之间的亲近、祈祷的意义，以及不要回头看。还有他在二O一O年九月在比尼昂弥撒讲道中所说的话，“传教不是成功，而是宣告天主的国”。人们经常忘记这一点，四十年前，若望·保禄二世在里昂已经表达过同样的思想。而他的思想又是沿着教宗保禄六世的思路发展而来的。当时，波兰教宗指出，“法国教会，请让自己受到年轻教会的挑战吧——那些你们的传教士曾经前往建立的教会。也许，它们能够带给你们一种新的动力”！在您的著作中，教宗与法国之间的关系史，对于今天教会的传教使命，最重要的启示是什么？或许，可以在良十四世于二O二五年五月致法国主教们的文告中得到某种总结。当时，正值若望·欧德、小德兰以及阿尔斯本堂神父列圣品一百周年。文告中，良十四世勉励法国天主教徒要关注自己的历史，并从自身的精神宝藏中汲取力量，以重新激发一种“新的传教动力”。事实上，从一九三七年，后来成为教宗比约十二世的帕切利枢机在巴黎圣母大殿发表讲话，到教宗方济各和良十四世，罗马多次提醒“教会的长女”法国，其目的都没有改变，就是强调这一点——法国的“圣召”，首先而且最重要的是一种精神性和爱德的召叫，其核心使命就是宣告基督对人类的爱。（Agenzia Fides 25/09/2026）

The Sod Poodles are in their seventh season. The post Don’t Miss: Sod Poodles win third Texas League Championship appeared first on Amarillo Tribune.

Dozens gathered in Grand Rapids Thursday to demand justice for Mario David Coronado Juárez, a 35-year-old undocumented immigrant from Guatemala who died days earlier after fleeing when ICE agents attempted to stop his vehicle. On the morning of Sunday, Sept. 20, ICE agents allegedly attempted a traffic stop on Coronado Juárez. He fled, colliding with […]

Thailand passes new deportation regulation despite human rights concerns A new regulation concerning the deportation of foreign nationals came into effect on 28 August, despite warnings from civil society groups that the proposed framework could weaken due process, undermine existing human rights safeguards and create uncertainty in the country’s relations with foreign governments and international organisations.The government says that the regulation is meant to make deportation of foreign nationals who break the law more efficient and improve coordination among agencies responsible for immigration, corrections and foreign affairs.It states that foreign nationals who commit six categories of offences will be deported after serving their sentences. These include illegal entry or stay, violations of foreign-worker legislation, violations of foreign-business laws, forgery or use of forged official documents, criminal offences carrying imprisonment of five years or more, and people acting as principals, instigators or supporters of those offences.The regulation would also strengthen coordination between government agencies. The Department of Corrections would be required to notify the Interior Ministry before a foreign prisoner is released, allowing the Interior Minister to consider a deportation order without delay.The government argues that the system would close administrative gaps and prevent foreign nationals who have violated Thai law from remaining in the country because of procedural delays.Civil society raises concerns over due process, non-refoulementA draft of the regulation was approved by the Cabinet on 14 July. Civil society groups then campaigned for it to be suspended and reviewed before adoption. Organizations like the Thailand Migration Reform Consortium (TMR), the Migrant Working Group (MWG), and the Coalition for the Rights of Refugees and Stateless Persons (CRSP) said Thailand does not lack the sovereign authority to deport people, but raised concerns that the proposed mechanism could allow that authority to be exercised without sufficient legal and procedural safeguards.“Deportation, in and of itself, does not constitute a human rights violation, provided that it is carried out in accordance with the rule of law,” the three organizations said in a statement issued on 15 July.They call on the government to incorporate legal safeguards into the regulation, including an explicit non-refoulement provision in line with Thailand’s anti-torture and enforced disappearance law. The regulation must also guarantee due process and individualised risk assessment prior to removal, as well as protection for children and family unity.The coalition is also calling for stronger safeguards governing immigration detention. The regulation does not establish a clear maximum period of detention, judicial review mechanisms, or a clear time limit and review procedures for re-entry ban. Without effective review mechanisms, a system designed to speed up deportation could potentially leave people in prolonged detention when removal itself is not practically possible.The groups said that the regulation presents structural concerns that could affect compliance with international human rights treaties to which Thailand is a state party. They also raise concerns about the hierarchy of laws and the coherence of Thailand’s legal framework.Thailand already has several laws governing immigration, deportation, child protection and trafficking, and the coalition argues that the problem is not a lack of legal authority but the fragmentation of existing rules. Introducing another executive regulation risks adding another layer to an already complicated system. They argue that this could weaken legislative scrutiny and create uncertainty if subordinate legislation conflicts with provisions or principles contained in primary legislationThey are also concerned about using a Prime Minister’s Office regulation to establish rules that directly affect fundamental rights instead of going through the legislative process in parliament.The most serious human rights concern raised by the civil society is about those who cannot safely return to their country of origin. The regulation states that people whose nationality cannot be determined will be sent back to the country where they last habitually resided. It does not explicitly require individual risk assessment of whether the person being deported will be safe upon return. This creates particular risks for stateless persons and those whose nationality is disputed. For the civil society, the absence of explicit safeguards could mean an individual is removed before the risks awaiting them have been properly assessed.Thailand‘s Prevention and Suppression of Torture and Enforced Disappearance Act prohibits the return of individuals to countries where they would be in danger. Meanwhile, UN experts have stressed that removal decisions should involve an individual assessment of protection needs and access to fair procedures and an independent mechanism for challenging negative decisions.Another concern is that there is no procedural guarantee of due process. The groups have called for guarantees that individuals facing deportation will be told the reasons they are being deported, receive copies of relevant orders and evidence, obtain interpretation, or have access to legal counsel. They also called for an appeal mechanism that can suspend deportation where removal could expose an individual to serious harm and for access to a court or independent body with the authority to suspend removal while a serious protection claim is being examined.Another concern is the breadth of some of the proposed grounds for deportation.Civil society groups say terms such as “principal offender, instigator, or supporter” could create uncertainty if they are not accompanied by clear evidentiary standards. They also question provisions that could permit removal without requiring a final criminal conviction in every circumstance.A diplomatic problem hiding in the draftThe civil society coalition has raised a second, less conventional concern: the language of the explanatory memorandum accompanying the draft.According to the coalition, the memorandum suggests that when a foreign government or international organisation asks Thailand not to return an individual but does not promptly take custody, this may indicate that the reasons given for the request are not genuinely serious or that the requesting party does not sincerely intend to receive the person.The groups say such wording is problematic because delays in receiving a person can have many explanations, including security screening, visa procedures, refugee-admission processes, legal restrictions and coordination between multiple governments.A delay, they argue, does not by itself establish that a protection claim is not genuine.The coalition therefore wants the language removed and replaced with neutral criteria based on measurable factors such as reasonable deadlines and demonstrable progress by the requesting government or organisation.The OECD questionThe concern is particularly sensitive for Thailand, which is seeking closer international cooperation on migration and has also opened accession discussions with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).Thailand formally entered OECD accession discussions in 2024. The OECD Council’s decision made clear that Thailand would be required to complete extensive technical reviews and adopt necessary legislative changes as part of the accession process.Civil society groups argue that the proposed deportation regulation could therefore have implications beyond immigration policy.They point to three areas: rule of law, human rights protections and regulatory quality.The coalition also warns that uncertainty surrounding migrant workers could affect sectors already dependent on foreign labour, including construction, agriculture, food processing, services and tourism.However, some of the coalition’s broader economic projections — including the claim that failure to meet OECD-related standards could cost Thailand approximately 1.6 per cent of GDP — should be treated as an advocacy estimate rather than an established OECD forecast. The OECD’s official accession documents confirm the significance of legislative and institutional reforms but do not establish that the proposed deportation regulation itself would produce a specific GDP loss.That distinction is important as the debate moves from human rights advocacy into economic policy.  eng editor 1 Fri, 2026-09-25 - 17:03 News migrant workers deportation immigration Refugee

As elections approach and the national environment appears increasingly challenging for the GOP, Alabama’s two Republican U.S. senators relaunched attacks on transgender Americans this week. In a speech on Tuesday, U.S. Sen. Tommy Tuberville called for the arrests of doctors providing gender-affirming care and to “bring back mental institutions” for transgender individuals, who he called […]

Tune in to Yonder Radio to hear conversations about the state of rural journalism, access to abortion in Appalachia, and a Tarantula Festival in Colorado. The post Yonder Radio: Rural Healthcare Affordability, Colorado Tarantula Festival, and ‘What is Rural?,’ appeared first on The Daily Yonder.

Tennessee’s gubernatorial campaign is growing contentious and bizarre. Between a fight involving Democrat Jerri Green and independent Lauren Pinkston, mud-slinging at independent David Hatley – and vandalism – and Republican Marsha Blackburn’s ham-fisted tactics, the race is growing weirder by the minute. In the latest twist, one of Hatley’s Johnson City business locations appears to […]

Նա կարևորել է վերջերս ստորագրված՝ ուղևորների և բեռների փոխադրմանը վերաբերող միջպետական համաձայնագիրը

a handful of women from Recovery Point Charleston who helped distribute naloxone during Save a Life Day, an annual event that aims to lessen the stigma surrounding the drug, which blocks the effects of opioids, and get the medication into the hands of as many people as possible.