19 de agosto de 2021, 3:41
Quito, Aug 19 (Prensa Latina) The International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol) rejected a new request for network broadcasting, made by the government of Ecuador for the arrest of former President Rafael Correa.
La Jornada - Avances y retrocesos ante régimen de demandas corporativas a estados jornada.com.mx - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jornada.com.mx Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Summary
In 2017, Sara, at age 38 with two children, thought she was too old to get pregnant again. When she started to bleed heavily, she went to a public hospital in Quito. A doctor diagnosed a urinary-tract infection and recorded in her medical chart that the infection had provoked a miscarriage. A new doctor on the following shift took over her care. He began to interrogate Sara about her bleeding, asking her if she had taken any pills or had tried to have an abortion. Sara’s condition was still unstable, and she had a high fever; the doctor called the police.
Galo Lara desafía a Rafael Correa a un debate cara a cara sobre Seguros Sucre Destacado
El exlegislador Galo Lara está dispuesto a debatir “cara a cara”, en vivo, con el expresidente Rafael Correa sobre Seguros Sucre y otros casos de corrupción registrados en el gobierno correísta. Lara manifestó que por declaraciones de él durante una entrevista en el programa “Un café con JJ”, dirigido por el periodista Jimmy Jairala, el expresidente se ha sentido aludido y se ha manifestado en Twitter con molestias por las opiniones.
El exmandatario mostró su desagrado por las opiniones de Lara, y dijo: “Qué Galo Lara sea opinador de seguros y ahora un nuevo denunciólogo, demuestra la degradación de la patria”.
A fierce rearguard action is being fought to prevent the Galapagos – the world’s most renowned wildlife site – being damaged by development.
A fierce rearguard action is being fought to prevent the Galapagos – the world’s most renowned wildlife site – being damaged by development. Hotels, discos, and new townships have sprung up on several of the islands, and the population has doubled in 10 years. Darwin’s pristine wilderness is now a permanent home to 30,000 people, plus 173,000 visitors each year.
Although 97 per cent of the islands form a national park in which development is banned, towns outside the park have mushroomed. They have become a Mecca for young Ecuadoreans arriving from the mainland on cheap air tickets. Their demand for discos and beaches could turn parts of the archipelago into the Ibiza of the eastern Pacific. The islands, 600 miles from the mainland, are battling several huge problems at once. There are the hordes of visitors, which have quadrupl