The project, with an investment of nearly 158 million dollars, will be executed by the consortium China International Water & Electric Corporation (CWE) in Chile, and is expected to be operational by 2030 after approximately 1,620 days of construction.

The INDH's observations underscore the challenges posed by the area's extreme geography and poor connectivity, forcing residents to endure costly and exhausting journeys just to access medical treatments.

This exhibit encourages visitors to view Gaza through an intimate and human lens: through the eyes of its children, the residents who sustain life amidst devastation, and those who resist by sharing their stories.

Our era has made attempts to strip it of meaning. We are taught to connect as consumers: to evaluate, compare, and discard. Affective language has become filled with business terms—compatibility, emotional investment, cost-benefit—as if the experience of love were a service contract that I can limit myself to and rescind when it no longer serves me.

Chile donates to UNICEF to alleviate the crisis in Cuba. The right demands sanctions, but Allamand's testimony reemerges: Fidel was 'a true angel' for his family.

The Norwegian government has reaffirmed its commitment to international law, stating that if Benjamin Netanyahu enters the country, he will be detained in compliance with the Rome Statute and the arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court (ICC).

From a site of detention and torture during the dictatorship to a public space: the National Assets Ministry transferred Lote 3 of the former Borgoño Barracks for a civic center with a focus on memory.

With the Council of State suspending the measure, Gustavo Petro assured that the vital minimum wage will remain in effect while the government drafts a transitory decree, and called for a national mobilization on Thursday to defend it.

According to official data released by the Argentine government and reported by the Superintendence of Labor Risks (SRT), nearly 22,000 employers and over 290,000 jobs have been lost in two years.

Temuco celebrates 145 years amid festivities that overlook its warlike origins: the military occupation of Mapuche lands. While authorities revel, descendants of chief Huete Rucán, one of the ancestral landowners, raise their voices for memory and justice. Behind the explosive urban growth lie massacres, profaned cemeteries, and a historical debt silenced by official discourse.