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These are the risks of contraception in women - LatinAmerican Post

These are the risks of contraception in women Published: - May 06, 2021 Various methods of preventing pregnancy in women can increase cancer risks by up to 38%, depending on how long you ve been using them. According to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc, all medications, including birth control pills, can cause side effects. Photo: Pixabay LatinAmerican Post | Carlex Araujo There are many options for birth control to choose from. Some methods are more effective than others to prevent pregnancy, according to the Contraceptive Methods Guide approved by the US Frood & Drug Administration (FDA), they can be: Female and male sterilization (tubal ligation or occlusion in women, vasectomy in men): A contraceptive method that permanently prevents pregnancy (in most cases) through surgery or a medical procedure.

US Special Forces trained Mexican drug cartels linked to decapitation, torture, rape

US Special Forces trained Mexican drug cartels linked to decapitation, torture, rape Published: May 6, 2021 The Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación (CJNG) has established itself as one of the most feared paramilitaries in Mexico over the last decade. Images of the group have become the standard depiction of the Mexican cartels writ large. Their propaganda videos often feature groups of masked men bristling with enough small arms to make them formidable against even conventional armies. In an interview aired on Mexico’s Telemundo network in May 2019, a former CJNG soldier described his experience at a training camp and claimed that the cartel employed U.S. Special Operations Forces (SOF) to train their recruits.

Indigenous Communities in Mexico Take up Arms to Defend the Monarch Forest

Indigenous Communities in Mexico Take up Arms to Defend the Monarch Forest
nacla.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nacla.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

40% of Mexico s police are not officially certified and shouldn t be working

40% of Mexico’s police are not officially certified and shouldn’t be working Lowest certification rate is that of the National Guard: 80,000 have not completed the process Published on Thursday, March 11, 2021 148shares Almost half of Mexico’s municipal and state police officers are not officially certified as required by the law and shouldn’t be working while the numbers are even worse at the federal level. The National Security Council granted an 18-month extension in July 2019 for the certification of police officers after it was deemed that the original three-year period was insufficient. The term of the extension ended Wednesday, according to information obtained by the news website

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