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Un civil y dos policías arrestados por asesinato de Jovenel Moise

Un civil y dos policías arrestados por asesinato de Jovenel Moise La Policía de Haití detiene a otros tres sospechosos del asesinato de Moise MADRID, 21 Jul. (EUROPA PRESS) –  La Policía Nacional de Haití ha anunciado este martes la detención de otros tres sospechosos del asesinato del presidente Jovenel Moise, un civil y dos policías, mientras avanza la investigación por el magnicidio. «Efectuamos tres nuevas detenciones, dos policías Bony Grégoire y Cliffton Hyppolite, y otro ciudadano llamado Dominick Cauvin», ha precisado el jefe de la Policía, León Charles, en una rueda de prensa, según recoge ‘Gazette Haiti’.

Otros tres detenidos en Haití por el asesinato de Jovenel Moise

Otros tres detenidos en Haití por el asesinato de Jovenel Moise
elnuevosiglo.com.co - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from elnuevosiglo.com.co Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Coastal News Today | LA - To Flee, or to Stay Until the End and Be Swallowed by the Sea

ISLE DE JEAN CHARLES, La. The Rev. Roch Naquin grew up on this island along the Louisiana coast, trapping muskrats and mink in the marsh beyond his family’s home and cutting firewood from a stand of oak trees.       The trees and the marsh are gone now, submerged under rising sea levels that have nearly engulfed the island, which has been home to the Isle de Jean Charles Band of Biloxi-Chitimacha-Choctaw for generations. As the island slowly disappears, so, too, does the tribe’s way of life. Isle de Jean Charles, a narrow strip of land about 90 miles southwest of New Orleans in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, has lost 98 percent of its landmass to rising waters of the Gulf of Mexico since 1955, when tracking began. An island that once encompassed more than 22,000 acres, now is only 320 acres. Scientists predict the island will disappear in 50 years.

Our debt to places that are sinking

Our debt to places that are sinking Tyler J. Kelley © JOSH HANER The village of Isle de Jean Charles, La., surrounded by the rising waters of the Gulf of Mexico. In a few years the school at Newtok, Alaska, will be in the river. As the permafrost melts, the land that the village was built on, in the low-lying Yukon River Delta, is softening. Unfrozen ground erodes quickly, and Newtok, an Alaska Native village of 300, is losing up to 90 feet of shoreline per year. The school is why Newtok was put here in the first place. It was the farthest upriver that a Bureau of Indian Affairs barge could travel with construction materials. Once the school was completed in 1958, the Yup’ik people who traditionally moved with the seasons had to stay put and enroll their kids. Today, staying put is untenable, but the Yup’ik people don’t have many options.

To Flee, or to Stay Until the End and Be Swallowed by the Sea

To Flee, or to Stay Until the End and Be Swallowed by the Sea
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