Ins and outs of an election 

There are 17 days to go until the final round of the presidential elections in Chile and, despite the fact that polls show Gabriel Boric as the favorite in the voting intentions, there is still a lot of grass to be cleared to find the right path in a confusing and changing panorama.... More


Unequal and under threat

It is far from over.  It is just hidden under tons of information about COVID-19, but the pandemic of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, AIDS, continues to sicken and kill human beings every day anywhere in the world.... More


The Cuban teaching system should receive recognition if we appreciate the corollary of a comparative study applied in 16 countries, on behalf of a structure related to UNESCO's Regional Bureau of Education for Latin America and the Caribbean.... More


Pedro Castillo assumed the presidency of Peru last July; since that moment the right wing has not stopped trying by all means to undermine the government, aimed at all Peruvians, but essentially at the most humble layers of society.... More


Cuba's eastern province of Guantanamo exhibits among its economic and cultural successes the creation of the so-called Chocolate with Coffee Festival, in allusion to two of its main productions, whose fifth version has gained space in the capital of the territory.... More


A sigh of relief 

With a practically unassailable lead, the election of Xiomara Castro to the presidency of Honduras means a new lease on life for that country, the most impoverished in Central America and affected by corruption, as well as organized crime and gang violence.... More


Blinken looks the other way

The U.S. State Department sinned of amnesia, by digging up an incident in Cuba a year ago with archeological overtones and ignoring other essential ones, in its eagerness to stigmatize the Caribbean island.... More


Useless warnings

Since the first symptoms of the syndrome known as "vaccine nationalism" began to appear, associated both with the COVID-19 pandemic and the selfishness of the most powerful, clear minds warned about the fearful consequences that such behavior could entail.... More


In search of a future

Around 5.2 million Honduran citizens are summoned to the polls this Sunday, November 28 to elect their president, deputies and mayors in elections that could be the opportunity to change the course of the country, the poorest in the Central American isthmus.... More


Cuba's Central Bank is exposed, like the other springs of economic, commercial and financial life, to the onslaught of the health crisis and the tightening of the U.S. blockade, a scenario in which it is trying to make progress in its credit functions and increase its electronic operations.... More


Notes for an Agenda (XV) 

The U.S. State Department recently published the list of governments invited to the Virtual Summit on Democracy, Human Rights and Counterterrorism, convened by President Joseph Biden for December 9 and 10.... More


French Caribbean on fire

The drastic measures to contain the contagion of COVID-19, as well as the obligation to be vaccinated against that disease, were the apparent causes of the angry protests that are shaking these days Guadeloupe and Martinique, overseas territories of France.... More


With the impact of COVID-19 in association with the tightening of the U.S. blockade on Cuba, it became more pressing to support vulnerable people, an endeavor in which Fidel Castro left indelible marks.... More


Restricted democracy

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said that his country maintains its recognition of the impostor Juan Guaidó with the argument that the recent regional elections in Venezuela were not valid, despite the resounding victory of the legitimate government of Nicolás Maduro.... More


Cubans living abroad inclined to promote a commercial economic enterprise in the Caribbean archipelago will have the opportunity to get information if they participate in a specific panel at the second Cuba 2021 Business Forum.... More


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