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Politics

The Supreme allows Trump to resume deportations to countries with which migrants have no links

On Tuesday, September 29, the United States Supreme Court authorized the Donald Trump Government to resume the deportation of migrants to countries other than that of origin. In this way, for example, Latin America has ended up in African nations, without offering them the opportunity to demonstrate the damage they might suffer. This is a Republican measure to make rapid expulsions as part of its hard-hand policy against immigration.

Morocco: King appoints first woman prime minister

The appointment of Fatima Zahra Mansouri comes after her center-right party won last week's parliamentary elections in Morocco. She had previously served as mayor of the city of Marrakesh.

The controversy of the Virgin of Aparecida: religion and weds in the dispute between Flávio Bolsonaro and Lula

Become the symbol of Catholic devotion in Brazil, the country with the largest number of believers in the world, Our Lady of Aparecida was at the centre of a digital controversy in the middle of the campaign for the elections on October 4. In these elections, President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, a Catholic who aspires to conquer his fourth term, and Senator Flavio Bolsonaro, who is evangelical, appear as favorites.

The king of Morocco appoints Fatima El Mansouri as the first woman in front of the Government

On Tuesday, September 29, King Mohammed VI appointed Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri as the first woman Prime Minister of Morocco, after his liberal- centrist party was imposed in the parliamentary elections of September 23, according to the royal palace. His government was expected to make significant investments linked to the 2030 FIFA World Cup, while facing urgent problems such as unemployment and inflation.

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United States The U.S. Expands Judicial Process for the Murder of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse: Will there be a turn in the case?

Violence in Haiti is continuing. At least 11 people died in the central region of Artibonite, Haiti, at the hands of gang members following a lethal security operation, the local mayor reported. Meanwhile, the United States significantly expanded the judicial process related to the murder of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse in 2021. What changes now? We figured it out.

Day of public officials' demonstrations in France

The French trade unions went to the streets of several cities in France to ask the Government to review the salaries of public officials, which they claim is not enough to live and which has not been increased according to inflation. On the other hand, school students report the deterioration of their study conditions, requiring more teachers and staff in educational institutions.

France: Police run into students during school blockades in several cities

Young French people face the police on Tuesday, September 29, during a blockade of institutes in cities across the country to demand better conditions and the recruitment of more teachers. The clashes take place while the trade unions organize a day of demonstrations against a cost cut made by the Government of the Prime Minister, Sébastien Lecornu, who faces a complex situation.

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The ambiguity surrounding the British Air Verford base incident and the fingers are heading to Iran.

After the two release on bail of five persons who were arrested in connection with an investigation, initially described as a terrorist scheme targeting the British Air Force Verford airbase used by United States forces in their war against Iran, the observers began to ask several questions in the hope of uncovering the ambiguity surrounding the incident, particularly after statements by United States President Donald Trump and his Foreign Minister Marco Rubio and bringing charges against Iran. The British Anti-Terrorism Police had stopped on Sunday three suspicious vehicles with five men in the vicinity of Al-Qaida and evacuated the local population living next to them.

Burnham sets out 'new path' for Britain, vows to seek consensus on ties with EU

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledged Tuesday to give Britain "a new social contract for the 21st century", reform the country's electoral system and build consensus on a new relationship with the European Union as he set out a long-term vision to tackle the UK's woes in his first speech as leader at the annual Labour party conference.

"We will not be intimidated": Estonia accuses Russia for fire in a drones factory that supplies Ukraine

The Estonian Internal Security Service concludes that the fire on the Milrem Robotics defence company in Tallinn on 15 August was "an act of sabotage caused by the Russian Federation's special services," said Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michal on Tuesday 29 September. The governments of France, Sweden and NATO condemned the aggression against the manufacturer of unmanned aircraft supplying the Ukrainian Army.