Weather
English
RocksNews

International news in seven languages

Advertisement
Advertisement

Topic

Revista de prensa

Politics

"What happened in Paraguay?," which preceded President Santiago Peña's resignation: 'La Nación'

On November 5, Paraguayan President Santiago Peña announced his resignation in the midst of a political crisis triggered by the intervention and closure of the digital bank Ueno Bank. The audit revealed that the entity's solvency fell below the minimum required and that Peña had shares in Ueno Holding, the group to which the bank belonged, which put the president in the eye of the hurricane.'La Nación 'examines the keys to this case, which unleashed one of the strongest political and banking crises in Paraguay's recent history.

Politics

How Ben-Gvir's "hard policies" boosted the Arab vote in Israel: 'The Times of Israel'

On Wednesday, 28 October, the Israelis woke up with an uncertain political future, after no block got in the ballot box the number of seats needed to form Government. However, one of the days was the high participation of the Arab-Israeli population. According to 'The Times of Israel', one of the factors of the rebound was the action of the Israeli National Security Minister and ultra-right-wing, Itamar Ben-Gvir. In the words of this medium, Ben-Gvir's "hard policies" united the Arabs in Israel.

World

"What Netanyahu could do after the elections is the real danger": 'Haaretz'

The Israeli elections have Benjamin Netanyahu and the war at the heart of the debate. Israeli media talk about the country's scenarios, after these votes.'Haaretz 'says he tries to hold on, with nails and teeth, to power. He also mentions that if he loses, he will try to provoke another war and it is the opposition that must form a government at the speed of lightning.'Ynet' explains that achieving that goal could take weeks and would benefit Netanyahu, who would seek to hinder any opposition coalition.

World

"Lula won land in 97% of municipalities and went back to 211 cities": 'Folha de S.Paulo "

Luiz Inada Lula da Silva won the majority of votes in 2,875 cities in Brazil. This represents a change in favor of him in 211 cities, which voted for Bolsonaro in the first round and on Sunday changed their minds.'Folha de S.Paulo 'says that Lula managed to reduce the difference or increase its advantage over its rival in more than 5,000 cities, which is almost 97% of Brazilian municipalities. Mina Gerais was the only state where Lula reversed the vote: 76 cities there changed their vote in favour of the candidate for the Workers' Party.

World

Recruitment of minors by video games: reports of Ecuador and Colombia

Organized crime reaches the educational centres of Ecuador and Colombia. Press research reveals how students are recruited by local gangs.'Lupa Media 'and' GK 'in Ecuador reveal that 24% of identified cases occurred by a classmate. The Colombian media' Mutante 'mentions that recruiters are even on online video games.

World

"How three years of Israel's genocidal war have changed Gaza": 'Al Jazeera'

They are three years since Hamas attacked Israel on October 7. Benjamin Netanyahu's response radically changed life in Gaza.'Al Jazeera 'details how thousands of Palestinians went from living to surviving among the rubble. While' The Jerusalem Post 'talks about the impact of this date on the Israelis and how it comes, according to' Libération ', to have an important weight in the campaign for the 27 October elections in Israel.

Politics

"This will not stop: towards a movement of historical students?": 'Le Parisien'

The mobilization of high school students is a matter of concern at the highest levels of government, according to 'Le Parisien'. While noting that it is difficult to calculate the numbers of demonstrators, the movement has spread nationally.'Le Monde 'publishes an interview of the politologist Vincent Tiberj, who points out that the French government's condescence towards students shows a refusal to take them seriously as citizens.

Politics

"What Trump has built": 'Time Magazine'

In 'Press Journal' we reviewed an exclusive interview of 'Time' magazine to the US president. United States, Donald Trump. In his usual grandiose style, the Republican leader boast of his alleged achievements: he self-defines himself as "the best," he claims that the United States is winning the world in the race for artificial intelligence, claims that it destroyed Iran's nuclear capacity and that it is still too early to hold elections in Venezuela. He also noted that if he were not President, Israel and Saudi Arabia would not exist. Their contradictions, inconsistencies and self-praise generated critical

Advertisement
World

Elon Musk and a "new post in the Trump Administration" for the future of the war: 'Fox News'

In Press Review we analyze headlines of the 'Fox News' and the 'Political' portal on the Pentagon's call to Elon Musk to take up a new position in the Donald Trump Administration. According to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, the magnate will help determine what weapons and technology they will need for the wars of the future. In addition, the official announced cuts in the bureaucracy, while at the same time detailing the creation of new plans that will expand expenditure.

World

"Anthropic warns of 'existential risks to humanity': 'Financial Times'

In our section Press Review we analyze headlines of the 'Financial Times' and the American news portal 'Axios' that warn about the significant risks of artificial intelligence to global security. The financial journal reports that Anthropic, Claude's creative firm, ensures that his technology carries a possible "existential risk to humanity." Meanwhile, 'Axios' wonders how these companies evaluate an exit to the current security crisis and seek to respond with more IA tools.

World

"The anger of young people over the housing crisis takes Sol": 'El País'

In Revista de Prensa we analyze the main portades of Spain about the protests unleashed by the housing crisis in Madrid and other parts of the country. The newspaper 'El País' describes in a chronicle the climate of the camp in the Spanish capital and the comparisons with the movement 15-M of 2011. For their part, the conservative diaries' ABC 'and' The World 'speak of "invasion' and extend the crisis to Ceuta.

World

"Habemus Paname," Pope Leo XIV's visit to France: 'Libération'

In our section Press Review we analyze the main French portades that define the arrival of Pope Leo XIV to Paris as a historic visit. Media such as' Le Monde 'and' Le Figaro 'speak of a "wind of enthusiasm' and of the differences with his predecessor, Pope Francis. Meanwhile, the 'Liberation' and 'Charlie Hebdo' magazines keep a more critical look at the Pontiff.

Politics

"Social and political upheaval for the eviction of Maricarsen": 'El País'

In Revista de Prensa we reviewed the main Spanish portades with the debates unleashed by the eviction of Maricarsen, a 87-year-old woman who was evicted from an apartment in which she lived for more than 70 years. Diaries such as' El País', 'El Mundo' and 'La Vanguardia' analyze how both the national government, the premises of the Madrid Community and the political parties of the opposition receive cross-accusations about their responsibilities on the case, while in the streets the population moves against vulture funds and speculation with housing.

Politics

"Trump's search for an electoral fraud": 'Axios'

In Press Review we analyzed the headline of the American portal 'Axios' on President Donald Trump's new efforts against an alleged electoral fraud for the mid-November elections. His administration called on citizens to prepare for a wave of new arrests and prosecutions mainly against immigrants who were accused of registering for election. However, the numbers of the Department of Justice do not support the narrative of the Republican leader.

World

"Ecuador: Every 60 hours a baby is born with a drug in the blood": 'Nobody's Land'

A research published by 'Tierra de Nino' reports that in Ecuador, newborns affected by maternal consumption of psychoactive substances increased from 79 to 145 between 2021 and 2025. The highest figure in five years of registration. The problem, the medium points out, is in the absence of public policy: no toxicological screening is done at birth, there is no state protocol and do not measure what happens next with these babies.

World

"Trump's Latin American allies plan to qualify posters as' terrorists'": 'The New York Times'

In Press Review we analyzed the headline of the newspaper 'The New York Times' on how the Donald Trump Administration and Latin American allies would be preparing the designation of criminal organizations as "terrorists." The United States environment ensures that the announcement would take place within the framework of the United Nations General Assembly and warns that it could help to violate the sovereignty of the countries of the region and even affect the civilian population, in addition to being an input of persecution against opponents.

Advertisement
Politics

"European intelligence heads warn that Moscow plans actions against NATO": 'The Guardian'

'The Guardian 'reported that the Polish Prime Minister declared to Parliament that intelligence assessments suggested that Russia could launch an attack with drones or missiles in the coming months. The French President described these warnings as solid and well documented. The alert was also maintained by the Czech intelligence service. While the three Baltic countries that are rusty to limit have become increasingly cautious.