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Russian FM Sergei Lavrov arrives in Cuba as part of Latin America tour

Video Credit: euronews (in English) - Duration: 01:26s - Published
Russian FM Sergei Lavrov arrives in Cuba as part of Latin America tour

Russian FM Sergei Lavrov arrives in Cuba as part of Latin America tour

Lavrov began his tour of Latin America on Monday with a first stop in Brazil followed by Venezuela and Nicaragua.


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Sergey Lavrov Sergey Lavrov Russian diplomat and politician (born 1950)

Ukraine War: Zelenskyy says UN Security Council ‘ineffective’ due to Russian veto | Oneindia News [Video]

Ukraine War: Zelenskyy says UN Security Council ‘ineffective’ due to Russian veto | Oneindia News

In Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s first in-person appearance at a UN Security Council meeting on Moscow’s invasion of his country, he told a special meeting that the Russian veto has rendered the world body “ineffective”. Zelenskyy said that the United Nations was at a dead end regarding aggressions and suggested Russia be stripped of its veto right as one of five permanent members of the post-World War II Security Council as punishment for attacking Ukraine. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken sided with the US and blamed Russia for weaponizing hunger. Russia’s Sergei Lavrov responded. Watch here. #UNSC #RussiaUkraineWar #UnitedNationsSecurityCouncil #VolodymyrZelenskyy #SergeiLavrov #AntonyBlinken #Veto ~PR.152~ED.102~GR.124~HT.96~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 05:13Published

Latin America Latin America Region of the Americas mainly speaking Spanish and Portuguese

'Diversity is neccessary': Pope Francis elevates 21 new cardinals from around the world [Video]

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Throughout his papacy, Francis has sought to create a more inclusive, universal Church, looking past Europe to clergy in Africa, Asia and Latin America to fill the Church's highest ranks.

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Cartels Are Mexico's Fifth-Largest Employer, Study Finds [Video]

Cartels Are Mexico's Fifth-Largest Employer, Study Finds

Cartels Are Mexico's , Fifth-Largest Employer, Study Finds. 'The Guardian' reports that organized crime groups in Mexico have become the country's fifth-largest employer with 175,000 members. 'The Guardian' reports that organized crime groups in Mexico have become the country's fifth-largest employer with 175,000 members. A new study published in the journal 'Science' looked to mathematically model cartel membership and determine how levels of violence would respond to different policies. . A new study published in the journal 'Science' looked to mathematically model cartel membership and determine how levels of violence would respond to different policies. . According to the study, locking up cartel members will only serve to increase the murder rate. More than 1.7 million people in Latin America are incarcerated, and adding more people to saturated jails will not solve the insecurity problem, Insight Crime think tank report, via 'The Guardian'. More than 1.7 million people in Latin America are incarcerated, and adding more people to saturated jails will not solve the insecurity problem, Insight Crime think tank report, via 'The Guardian'. The authors of the study argue that cutting cartel recruitment would be the best way to reduce bloodshed in the nation. The authors of the study argue that cutting cartel recruitment would be the best way to reduce bloodshed in the nation. Between 2007 and 2021, the number of homicides in Mexico more than tripled, with the government reporting 34,000 victims. Between 2007 and 2021, the number of homicides in Mexico more than tripled, with the government reporting 34,000 victims. The numbers equate to about 27 victims for every 100,000 inhabitants, making it one of the most dangerous countries in Latin America. The numbers equate to about 27 victims for every 100,000 inhabitants, making it one of the most dangerous countries in Latin America. 'The Guardian' reports that the Sinaloa cartel and the Jalisco New Generation cartel have been fighting for domination at a national level. 'The Guardian' reports that the Sinaloa cartel and the Jalisco New Generation cartel have been fighting for domination at a national level. However, according to analysts, 198 armed groups have been identified in Mexico, many of which serve as subcontractors to larger cartels. However, according to analysts, 198 armed groups have been identified in Mexico, many of which serve as subcontractors to larger cartels. Victoria Dittmar, a researcher for Insight Crime, says that part of the difficulty her group faces is determining what constitutes membership in organized crime. It can be very difficult to say who is a member of a criminal organization, and who isn’t. What about a politician that receives money? , Victoria Dittmar, Insight Crime researcher, via 'The Guardian'

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Mexico Supreme Court Decriminalizes Abortion [Video]

Mexico Supreme Court Decriminalizes Abortion

Mexico Supreme Court , Decriminalizes Abortion. Mexico Supreme Court , Decriminalizes Abortion. On Sept. 6, the country's Supreme Court unanimously decided that state laws banning abortion are unconstitutional and infringe on women's rights, 'The Guardian' reports. On Sept. 6, the country's Supreme Court unanimously decided that state laws banning abortion are unconstitutional and infringe on women's rights, 'The Guardian' reports. Mexican women across the country took to social media to applaud the ruling. It feels like a dream. Like I’m the happiest person alive right now. If you don’t have the ability to give birth, you can’t tell me whether you think it’s right or wrong, Andrea Hernández, a feminist activist in Mexico City, via 'The Guardian'. However, the country's two congressional chambers will need to agree on and pass an accompanying law to remove abortion from Mexico's penal code. . There is no time frame for when this must be completed, meaning it could take years. But the Sept. 6 ruling will protect those seeking or providing abortions from criminal charges. Anyone who wants an abortion should now be able to get one in federal health facilities throughout Mexico. . Other Latin American countries that have advanced pro-choice agendas include Argentina and Colombia, where abortions are now legal. Other Latin American countries that have advanced pro-choice agendas include Argentina and Colombia, where abortions are now legal. 'The Guardian' reports that Mexico's ruling may encourage women from the U.S. South to cross the border for health care since America's Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last year

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Mexico, the latest Latin American country to break down barriers to abortion access: It's part of a bigger trend [Video]

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Cuba Cuba Country in the Caribbean

G77+China summit in Cuba seeks 'new economic world order' [Video]

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Ukraine war: Cuba arrests 17 for recruiting men into Russian military, US announces new aid to Kyiv [Video]

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Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 00:47Published
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Hurricane Idalia slams into Florida; Causes inundation, massive power outage | Oneindia News [Video]

Hurricane Idalia slams into Florida; Causes inundation, massive power outage | Oneindia News

Hurricane Idalia plowed into Florida’s Gulf Coast on Wednesday with howling winds, torrential rains and pounding surf, then weakened as it turned its fury on south-eastern Georgia, where floodwaters trapped some residents in their homes. The powerful storm, which the National Hurricane Center (NHC) called "an unprecedented event", made landfall shortly after daybreak with 160mph gusts near Keaton Beach on Florida’s Gulf coast. Idalia grew from a tropical storm into a hurricane early on Tuesday, a day after passing west of Cuba, where it damaged homes and flooded villages. In Florida, it pushed inland a storm surge of up to 16ft, submerging small coastal communities and setting record high water levels across a wide area stretching 200 miles south to Tampa. #Idaliahurricane #Idaliaflorida #Idaliacuba ~HT.99~ED.153~ED.101~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 02:25Published
Hurricane Idalia to become a Category 4 storm as it closes in on Florida | Oneindia News [Video]

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Hurricane Idalia strengthened over the Gulf of Mexico yesterday as it headed towards Florida's Gulf Coast, forcing evacuations in low-lying coastal areas, while South Carolina went into a state of emergency. Idalia grew from a tropical storm into a hurricane early yesterday, a day after passing west of Cuba, where it damaged homes and flooded villages. Idalia is in line to become the fourth major hurricane to hit Florida in the last seven years, after Irma in 2017, Michael in 2018 and Ian, which peaked at Category 5, in September 2022. #Idaliahurricane #Idaliaflorida #Idaliacuba ~HT.98~PR.153~ED.102~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 02:01Published

Brazil Brazil Country in South America

Amazon dolphins death: Experts link disaster to severe drought, high temperatures | Oneindia News [Video]

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The carcasses of 120 river dolphins have been found floating in a tributary of the Amazon River in Brazil over the last week. Experts suspect that the deaths were caused by severe drought and heat. A research group at Brazil’s Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, named the Mamiraua Institute said that two more dead dolphins were found on Monday in the region around Tefe Lake. #AmazonRiverDolphin #TefeRiver #Brazil ~HT.178~PR.151~

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Watch: Supreme court ruling in Brazil returns land to indigenous people [Video]

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The judges were evaluating a lawsuit brought by Santa Catarina state, backed by farmers, seeking to block an Indigenous group from expanding the size of its territorial claim.

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Nicaragua Nicaragua Country in Central America

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Facts About , Hispanic Heritage Month. Hispanic Heritage Month spans from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, celebrating the culture and history of the U.S. Latinx and Hispanic communities. California Congressman George E. Brown first introduced the idea for Hispanic Heritage Month in 1968. It began as a commemorative week. Congress passed Public Law 90-48 on September 17, 1968. The law officially authorized and requested the president to issue annual proclamations deeming Sept. 15 and Sept. 16 the start of National Hispanic Heritage Week. The law also called upon the “people of the United States, especially the educational community, to observe such week with appropriate ceremonies and activities.”. That same day, President Lyndon B. Johnson issued the first Hispanic Heritage Week. Sept. 15 was chosen as the start date because it coincides with Independence Day celebrations of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Sept. 15 was chosen as the start date because it coincides with Independence Day celebrations of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Sept. 15 was chosen as the start date because it coincides with Independence Day celebrations of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. Mexico and Chile also declared their indepence from Spain on Sept. 16, 1810, and Sept. 18, 1810 respectively, and Belize gained independece from Great Britain on Sept. 21, 1981. Mexico and Chile also declared their indepence from Spain on Sept. 16, 1810, and Sept. 18, 1810 respectively, and Belize gained independece from Great Britain on Sept. 21, 1981. Mexico and Chile also declared their indepence from Spain on Sept. 16, 1810, and Sept. 18, 1810 respectively, and Belize gained independece from Great Britain on Sept. 21, 1981. In 1987, California Rep. Esteban E. Torres proposed expanding the observance to a full month. A similar bill passed Congress in 1988 and was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan on Aug. 17, 1988. On Sept. 14, 1989, President George H.W. Bush became the first president to declare National Hispanic Heritage Month to last from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Since then, every sitting president has made a National Hispanic Heritage Month proclamation

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Hispanic Heroes You Should Know, for Hispanic Heritage Month. National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated every year between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. These Hispanic men and women have made a notable impact on society. Sonia Sotomayor, Sotomayor became the first Hispanic to serve as Supreme Court Justice when she was appointed by Barack Obama in 2009. Ellen Ochoa, Ochoa is best known for being the first Hispanic woman in space and the first Hispanic Director of the NASA Johnson Space Center. Roberto Clemente, Aside from an impressive baseball career, Clemente was heavily involved in charity work. He was killed in a plane crash while delivering supplies to Nicaragua following an earthquake. Cesar Chavez, Chavez cofounded the National Farm Workers Association and led the most successful boycott in U.S. history. His actions helped give field workers the right to unionize. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ocasio-Cortez is the youngest congresswoman in U.S. history. She's also the first member to serve from the Bronx or Queens, New York. Raffi Freedman-Gurspan, Freedman-Gurspan is the first openly transgender person to work as a White House staffer. She is considered to be one of the leading voices for LGBTQ+ Hispanics

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

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Credit: euronews (in English)     Duration: 01:17Published