Podcasts about chalatenango

Fue postergado para comienzos de junio el juicio contra varios ex miembros de las fuerzas de seguridad salvadoreñas, acusados del asesinato de cuatro periodistas de los Países Bajos el 17 de marzo de 1982. Los reporteros murieron mientras filmaban un documental sobre la guerra civil (1980-1992), en lo que habría caído en una emboscada. Óscar Pérez, de la fundación Comunicándonos, denuncia una 'medida dilatoria de uno de los imputados'. Han pasado más de 40 años, pero ni sus familiares, ni las ONG salvadoreñas, ni la embajada de Países Bajos en San Salvador han dejado de exigir justicia por la muerte de los cuatro periodistas en el norte del país. El juicio, calificado de "histórico" -por el precedente que puede crear- y cuya face final debía comenzar este miércoles en Chalatenango (norte del país), fue postergado al 3 de junio."No hay duda de que se trata de una medida dilatoria por parte de la abogada defensora del coronel Reyes Mena, quien se encuentra en Estados Unidos en proceso de extradición", afirma Óscar Pérez, representante de Comunicándonos, fundación que ha exigido justicia en este caso. "Su abogada aprovechó el receso de Semana Santa para sorprender a la jueza. Hoy, la jueza recibió la documentación. Lo cierto es que el coronel Reyes Mena, uno de los imputados, no iba a contar con defensor, por lo que no podía celebrarse la vista pública", precisa Pérez.Además de Reyes Mena, entre los imputados se encuentran el general José Guillermo García, exministro de Defensa, de 91 años, y el exdirector de la disuelta Policía de Hacienda, coronel Francisco Antonio Morán, de 93. Ambos permanecen bajo arresto en un hospital de la capital salvadoreña. Óscar Pérez comentó a RFI qué esperan de la justicia."Esperamos que el jurado logre reconocer el conjunto de pruebas contra estos señores de la guerra. Que la jueza pronuncie una sentencia ejemplar, fundamental para garantizar que no se siga asesinando a periodistas, en ninguna parte, por resultar incómodos. También esperamos —y esto es importante— que este caso impulse otros. Por ejemplo, el de la masacre de El Mozote, donde fueron asesinadas más de mil personas, entre ellas 700 niños y niñas, muchos de ellos menores de cinco años", señala Pérez.El camino de la justicia ha sido largo desde la reapertura del caso en 2018, posible tras la sentencia de la Corte Suprema salvadoreña que declaró inconstitucional la ley de amnistía para los crímenes de la guerra civil. Ese conflicto enfrentó a las fuerzas gubernamentales con el Frente Farabundo Martí para la Liberación Nacional, dejando un saldo de 75.000 muertos y 7.000 desaparecidos.

Fue postergado para comienzos de junio el juicio contra varios ex miembros de las fuerzas de seguridad salvadoreñas, acusados del asesinato de cuatro periodistas de los Países Bajos el 17 de marzo de 1982. Los reporteros murieron mientras filmaban un documental sobre la guerra civil (1980-1992), en lo que habría caído en una emboscada. Óscar Pérez, de la fundación Comunicándonos, denuncia una 'medida dilatoria de uno de los imputados'. Han pasado más de 40 años, pero ni sus familiares, ni las ONG salvadoreñas, ni la embajada de Países Bajos en San Salvador han dejado de exigir justicia por la muerte de los cuatro periodistas en el norte del país. El juicio, calificado de "histórico" -por el precedente que puede crear- y cuya face final debía comenzar este miércoles en Chalatenango (norte del país), fue postergado al 3 de junio."No hay duda de que se trata de una medida dilatoria por parte de la abogada defensora del coronel Reyes Mena, quien se encuentra en Estados Unidos en proceso de extradición", afirma Óscar Pérez, representante de Comunicándonos, fundación que ha exigido justicia en este caso. "Su abogada aprovechó el receso de Semana Santa para sorprender a la jueza. Hoy, la jueza recibió la documentación. Lo cierto es que el coronel Reyes Mena, uno de los imputados, no iba a contar con defensor, por lo que no podía celebrarse la vista pública", precisa Pérez.Además de Reyes Mena, entre los imputados se encuentran el general José Guillermo García, exministro de Defensa, de 91 años, y el exdirector de la disuelta Policía de Hacienda, coronel Francisco Antonio Morán, de 93. Ambos permanecen bajo arresto en un hospital de la capital salvadoreña. Óscar Pérez comentó a RFI qué esperan de la justicia."Esperamos que el jurado logre reconocer el conjunto de pruebas contra estos señores de la guerra. Que la jueza pronuncie una sentencia ejemplar, fundamental para garantizar que no se siga asesinando a periodistas, en ninguna parte, por resultar incómodos. También esperamos —y esto es importante— que este caso impulse otros. Por ejemplo, el de la masacre de El Mozote, donde fueron asesinadas más de mil personas, entre ellas 700 niños y niñas, muchos de ellos menores de cinco años", señala Pérez.El camino de la justicia ha sido largo desde la reapertura del caso en 2018, posible tras la sentencia de la Corte Suprema salvadoreña que declaró inconstitucional la ley de amnistía para los crímenes de la guerra civil. Ese conflicto enfrentó a las fuerzas gubernamentales con el Frente Farabundo Martí para la Liberación Nacional, dejando un saldo de 75.000 muertos y 7.000 desaparecidos.

El 10 de enero de 2024, tres semanas antes de la reelección inconstitucional de Nayib Bukele, cientos de policías y soldados cercaron Chalatenango. El cerco era resultado de la Orden de Operaciones MI-120 de la Policía que ordenaba la “extracción de remanentes de estructuras terroristas”. Una de las personas que estaba en la lista de búsqueda era Nelson Alexander Calles Pérez, licenciado en ciencias jurídicas, de 34 años, que un mes antes había sido absuelto por un caso de homicidio. Nelson no fue perfilado como pandillero durante los 19 meses que estuvo detenido en la Penitenciaría La Occidental de Santa Ana, donde compartió celda con policías, militares y políticos. Un tribunal de Chalatenango lo absolvió de homicidio en noviembre de 2023, la Fiscalía no apeló la sentencia y el caso quedó cerrado definitivamente. Finalmente, Nelson recuperó su libertad el 7 de diciembre de 2023. Sin embargo, apenas un mes después, el Departamento de Inteligencia Policial de la Delegación de Chalatenango elaboró una ficha que lo perfilaba como miembro de la Sierpeños Locos Salvatruchos, una clica de la Mara Salvatrucha-13. Él niega su pertenencia a esa pandilla y lo demuestra con un documento de la misma Policía y otro de la Dirección General de Centros Penales, ambos de 2022, que no lo clasifican como pandillero ni antes ni durante el proceso que enfrentó. La Policía lo buscó en su casa, pero no lo encontró. Nelson presentó un hábeas corpus y así confirmó que la base para la nueva orden de captura era el perfil elaborado por la inteligencia policial; y una denuncia por amenazas contra una testigo protegida con la clave México. Lo inverosímil de esa denuncia es que data del 28 de noviembre de 2023, cuando aún estaba detenido en el penal. Nelson salió de El Salvador en febrero de 2024 hacia un país de la Unión Europea, donde ha denunciado que tanto la ficha policial que lo etiqueta como pandillero como la denuncia por amenazas contra la víctima con clave México son falsas. Ese país europeo ha aceptado los documentos y ha dado trámite a su solicitud de asilo político. En esta entrevista cuenta los detalles de su caso.

El 12 de enero de 2024, durante un cerco en Chalatenango, la Policía intentó capturar a Nelson Alexander Calles Pérez, fichado por la inteligencia policial como pandillero y acusado de amenazar a una víctima con régimen de protección. El perfil de inteligecia se contradice con otros dos documentos oficiales que no lo vinculan a pandillas; y la amenaza ocurrió cuando estaba detenido, incomunicado, en un penal. Por estas anomalías, Nelson huyó hacia un país de la Unión Europea, donde ha pedido asilo.

El hermano de uno de los cuatro periodistas holandeses asesinados en Chalatenango durante la guerra, hace 42 años, demandó en una corte distrital de Virginia al coronel Mario Reyes Mena. En El Salvador, Reyes Mena es prófugo de la justicia por una orden de captura de 2022. La demanda intenta repetir el mismo camino jurídico que logró la deportación de exministros de Defensa acusados también de violar derechos humanos durante la guerra. 

The latest miniseries of the Justice Visions podcast focuses on the current debates and discussions surrounding memorialization as the fifth pillar of transitional justice. The miniseries foreground innovative grassroots memorialization efforts from a wide array of contexts dealing with impunity, revisionism and lack of political will. This episode focuses on the vibrant memorialization landscape in Guatemala and El Salvador where victims-survivors and civil society organizations are actively constructing memory and dignifying the victims after mass atrocity. In this episode, Prof. Tine Destrooper brings into conversation Gretel Mejía Bonifazi and Prof. Amanda Grzyb, about working together with victims-survivors to undertake memorialization efforts in Guatemala and El Salvador respectively. Amanda discusses the Surviving Memory in Postwar El Salvador project, which involves a participative methodology that involves documentation, research and commemoration initiatives that “reject an extractive model of research and focus instead on public facing projects… and that aim to recognize how community-based research and co-creation can count as research”. In the same vein, Gretel talks about the new research project that focuses on memorialization from below in the Ixil region. Gretel and Prof. Destrooper will work with Ixil survivors and grassroots actors who are currently mobilizing to create a Museum of Memory. The museum aims to both commemorate the victims of the genocide and to recover the cultural heritage of the Maya Ixil. In line with a participative and collaborative approach, the project looks at working with “victims-survivors according to their needs and worldviews, and to contribute to their ongoing memorialization efforts”. According to local actors and partners, engaging in bottom-up memory collaborations holds great importance. For Felipe Tobar, a Salvadoran survivor and local founder of the Surviving Memory project, the significance of the project lies in “facilitating and strengthening the organization of all the survivors and relatives” who are now more involved in the different initiatives. It has allowed the communities to have access to “health programs and psychosocial attention for the first time, which has helped them to heal the wounds” and work for the non-repetition of human rights violations. Guests:  Prof. Amanda F. Grzyb, is Professor of Information and Media Studies at Western University, where her primary teaching and research interests include state violence, genocide studies, social movements, and memory studies. Her edited books, articles, book chapters, public reports, and research-creation projects focus on Central America, Nazi-occupied Europe, Rwanda, and Sudan. Dr. Grzyb currently serves as the project director for Surviving Memory in Postwar El Salvador (a SSHRC and CFI-funded community-based research partnership committed to documenting the history of the Salvadoran Civil War and preventing future violence. Felipe Tobar is a survivor of the Sumpul Massacre and the El Alto Massacre. During the war, 18 members of his family were murdered. Throughout the war, he was displaced with his family, fleeing in the mountains and suffering the inclement weather, hunger, diseases and the persecution of the repressive forces of the government until the signing of the Peace Agreements in 1992. Don Felipe is the President of the Board of Directors of Asociación Sumpul,.an organization of massacre survivors in Chalatenango, and former mayor of San José Las Flores, Chalatenango, El Salvador. Felipe is one of the founders of the Surviving Memory project and a key collaborator on many sub-projects, such as the memorial at Las Aradas, the massacres map, workshops, testimonies, amongst other projects.

We're in El Salvador with local journalist, Julia Gavarrete, takes us to ‘the Power of the Red Butterflies' project in Chalatenango, where they are aiming to dispel myths around female bodies. Menstruation is viewed here as a subject only for women, it's seen as dirty and believed that when someone is experiencing one, they should hide themselves away. In the Evening Standard's #LetGirlsLearn series, we're aiming to shine a light on innovations and solutions that are helping girls to fulfil their right to education and healthy, productive futures around the globe.You can find out more online at www.standard.co.uk/optimist/let-girls-learn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

After Stories: Transnational Intimacies of Postwar El Salvador (Stanford UP, 2022) builds upon Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber's nearly 25 years of ethnographic research centered in Chalatenango, El Salvador, to follow the trajectories—geographic, temporal, storied—of several extended Salvadoran families. Traveling back and forth in time and across borders, Silber narrates the everyday unfolding of diasporic lives rich with acts of labor, love, and renewed calls for memory, truth, and accountability in El Salvador's long postwar. Through a retrospective and intimate ethnographic method that examines archives of memories and troubles the categories that have come to stand for "El Salvador" such as alarming violent numbers, Silber considers the lives of young Salvadorans who were brought up in an everyday radical politics and then migrated to the United States after more than a decade of peace and democracy. She reflects on this generation of migrants—the 1.5 insurgent generation born to forgotten former rank-and-file militants—as well as their intergenerational, transnational families to unpack the assumptions and typical ways of knowing in postwar ethnography. As the 1.5 generation sustains their radical political project across borders, circulates the products of their migrant labor through remittances, and engages in collective social care for the debilitated bodies of their loved ones, they transform and depart from expectations of the wounded postwar that offer us hope for the making of more just global futures. Irina Carlota [Lotti] Silber is Professor of Anthropology at The City College of New York. She is the author of Everyday Revolutionaries: Gender, Violence, and Disillusionment in Postwar El Salvador. Alize Arıcan is a Society of Fellows Postdoctoral Scholar at Boston University and an incoming Assistant Professor of Anthropology at CUNY—City College, focusing on urban renewal, futurity, care, and migration. You can find her on Twitter @alizearican. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chino Deportes: fútbol salvadoreño sin cerveza en los estadios, Chalatenango desafiliado. Además, la previa del clásico Real Madrid-Barcelona en Texas

Roasting for espresso is a tricky business. Not only are there multiple variables that inherently complicate the extraction process but there is also a wide variety of opinion is and preferences for what the final flavor experience should be like. On this Rate of Rise episode we will be talking about how one world renowned roastery roasts for espresso and how their technique and approach has evolved over their history. We are talking with Jaroslav Tuček, founder of Doubleshot in the Czech Republic.  Born and raised in Czech Republic and graduating High school in Arizona US, Jaroslav has been in coffee since 2002. Starting as a barista at Portola Cafe in California, he obtained AN M.A. in Canadian literature from SFU in Vancouver where he continued work in coffee with 49th Paralell. Upon return to The Czech Republic he worked for the first specialty roastery learning fromjeremy Raths.  In 2009-2010 he left to Panama together with my gf (current business partner as well) and spend one year working for Graciano Cruz and Maria Ruiz in Boquete, mostly learning about the farm level. He had the opportunity to be part of HiQ Coffee launch in the US, where he worked with Graciano Cruz and Willem Boot on a development project in Chalatenango in El Salvador. They started Doubleshot in 2010, sourcing green from people we met or worked with in Central America. Over the 13 years we opened 4 coffee shops, training center, and bakery in downtown Prague. However, wholesale is still the major part of our business. We took part in many World barista, brewers or coffee in good spirit competitions. Jaroslave also used to be a certified Q, SCAA Cupping judge, SCA AST etc. Nowadays, green bean buying and QC, together with managing different teams of people in marketing, social media, desing etc. Doubleshot employs around 90 people, and sells coffee all around the world   Links: https://www.doubleshot.cz/ https://www.instagram.com/doubleshotcz/ Related Episodes: ROR #23 : How to Close the Industry-Consumer Flavor Gap w/ Phil Beattie, Dillanos Coffee Roasters RoR #1: A Conversation w/ Anne Cooper of Equilibrium Master Roasters 286 : Coffee Roasting Best Practices w/ Scott Rao 418: Founder Friday! w/ John and Luigi Di Ruocco of Mr. Espresso, Oakland, CA 196 : Understanding Customer Preferences w/ Peter Giuliano Transcript     Visit our sponsor ROAST MAGAZINE and subscribe!     

Plática con el joven futbolista salvadoreño del Chalatenango que se llevó los focos del torneo clausura por su enorme desempeño. Nos contó de sus sueños, planes, el descenso y la Selecta.

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol con expertos que han vivido el deporte rey. 104.5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol con expertos que han vivido el deporte rey. 104.5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol con expertos que han vivido el deporte rey. 104.5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Chino Deportes: hablamos de las victorias de Águila y Chalatenango en los partidos pendientes. También de los semifinalistas de la Champions y de la NBA.

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol con expertos que han vivido el deporte rey. 104.5 FM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol con expertos que han vivido el deporte rey. 104.5 FM --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Chino Deportes: FAS perdió el invicto con Efren Marenco en Chalatenango. Además, la derrota del Águila y las victorias del Firpo y Marte. A Xavi le motesta el sol y Quique Sánchez Flores le contesta...

Pastor Elmer Cruz de la filial de Misión Cristiana Elim en Nueva Concepción, Chalatenango

 In today's show, we heard all about Vanessa's first pilates class. Next, Eddie, The Virgin, attempts to say the word "Chalatenango". Lastly, we talked about the increase in the men's plastic surgery!  Follow us @ShoboyshowListen Live 6-10 AM PSTM-Fri on ShoboyShow.com Shoboy: @edgarisoteloVanessa: @itsvanessasidaEddie The Virgin: @eddiesotelo Kim: @ikimberlygarcia

In this month's special ‘Let Girls Learn' episode, we're talking about periods in El Salvador.Menstruation is viewed here as a subject only for women, it's seen as dirty and believed that when someone is experiencing one, they should hide themselves away. Local journalist, Julia Gavarrete, takes us to ‘the Power of the Red Butterflies' project in Chalatenango, where they are aiming to dispel myths around female bodies. In the Evening Standard's #LetGirlsLearn series, we're aiming to shine a light on innovations and solutions that are helping girls to fulfil their right to education and healthy, productive futures around the globe.You can find out more online at www.standard.co.uk/optimist/let-girls-learn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - The Vatican investigator who uncovered allegations of sexual and spiritual abuse by Jesuit artist Father Marko Ivan Rupnik says the claims are true, according to a letter he sent to Italian priests obtained by the Associated Press. Bishop Daniele Libanari also said the women Rupnik is alleged to have abused have “seen their lives ruined by the evil suffered and by the complicit silence” of the Church, the AP reported Monday. He urged the members of the hierarchy who hid his crimes to “humbly ask the world to forgive the scandal.” Libanori's letter comes on the heels of revelations in the past week that Rupnik, a Slovenian priest well-known for his mosaics that adorn chapels and churches around the world, had been excommunicated for abusing the sacrament of confession. The Vatican's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, which handles sexual abuse cases, declared the excommunication in May 2020 but lifted it that same month, reportedly after Rupnik repented. The Jesuits, meanwhile, are asking any other potential victims to come forward with claims, the AP reported. Stay tuned to Catholic News Agency dot com for updates to this story. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253118/report-vatican-investigator-says-father-rupnik-and-hierarchy-s-complicit-silence-ruined-victims-lives Pope Francis has appointed Monsignor Juan Esposito-Garcia and Father Evelio Menjivar-Ayala as auxiliary bishops of the Archdiocese of Washington. As auxiliary bishops of the Archdiocese of Washington, Esposito and Menjivar will assist Cardinal Wilton Gregory in the episcopal duties of the archdiocese while holding the full rank of bishops themselves. Originally from Chalatenango, El Salvador, Menjivar, 52, came to the US as a teenager to flee violence. He attended Saint John Vianney College Seminary in Miami and the Pontifical North American College in Rome and was ordained to the diocesan priesthood in 2004. He has served as the pastor at Saint Mary's parish in Landover Hills, Maryland, since 2017. He is fluent in three languages: Spanish, English, and Italian. Esposito, 48, was ordained a diocesan priest in 2008 and has served in the Dicastery for Bishops in Vatican City since 2018. Born in San Luis, Argentina, Esposito is also fluent in Spanish, English, and Italian. He attended seminary and earned an undergraduate degree in Argentina. After immigrating to the US, Esposito earned a master's of divinity and a master's of arts degree in moral theology from Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in Maryland, and a licentiate and doctorate in canon law from The Catholic University of America. As a canon lawyer, Esposito's previous assignments include being a judge on the archdiocesan Metropolitan Tribunal as well as the judicial vicar for the archdiocese. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253114/pope-appoints-two-new-auxiliary-bishops-to-archdiocese-of-washington Today, the Church celebrates Saint Dominic of Silos, a Spanish monk who in the eleventh century renewed the spirit of the monastery of San Sebastian in Silos, reforming its structure, its finances, and its works of charity. Dominic was known for miracles of healing, which he obtained through prayer, and for his work of ransoming Christian prisoners from the moors. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-dominic-of-silos-90

Cuarenta años después de los asesinatos de los cuatro periodistas, una jueza de Chalatenango ordenó la detención del exministro de Defensa y de otros cuatro militares involucrados en el crimen. El coronel Francisco Morán, entonces director de la Policía de Hacienda, también fue detenido el viernes pasado. El juzgado ha solicitado información sobre el paradero de los otros tres militares requeridos.

00:00:00 - Kelly and Ryan are thrilled to be joined by her friend and colleague, Dr. Andrew Forbes! He's a parasitic insect kind of guy (not meant as an insult!) and we discuss his journey a bit before diving into some recent and exciting research! 00:35:37 - It could be argued that parasites drink the lifeforce of others, but hopefully that's not the case with us. Ryan doubles down with an Americano using Jorge Raul Rivera Pacamara Honey #96 beans from Chalatenango, El Salvador via Black & White Roasters, which is delicious. Kelly doesn't have a beer so is settling for a lactose-free White Salamander after wrapping up season 1 of her new project D.O.R.K.S. Andrew is enjoying some aged beer to celebrate the birth of his son in the form of a 2008-vintage Bigfoot Barleywine from Sierra Nevada. And Ryan comes back around to finish the segment with bourbon-barrel aged elderberry infused cider from Hawk Knob 00:46:46 - We continue our conversation with Andrew, including a discussion of these two (open access!) papers: Quantifying the unquantifiable: why Hymenoptera, not Coleoptera, is the most speciose animal order Ormyrus labotus (Hymenoptera: Ormyridae): Another Generalist That Should not be a Generalist is not a Generalist For more parasitic insects in your life, you can follow Andrew on Twitter @Lord_Forbinton 01:19:15 - PaleoPOWs are a lot like wasps; they can sting more than once and still survive. First up, Ryan and Kelly tackle a question from Brett H. about hyperparasitoids on Finnish islands (if you believe that Finland even exists) and then they come up with a BSso for patron Roberta A. R. who has impressively completed a study entitled: VESPA (Variability of ectoparasites on species of pollinating Apoidea): A study of a very cool wasps that infect bees then manipulate bee behavior to bury themselves underground so the temperature is better or something see the rest of the thesis for the details. Thanks, Roberta! More cool rewards await you if you decide to support us on our Patreon! Music credit: Flutterbee - Podington Bear Audio Production: Rob Heath

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol desde tres puntos de vista diferentes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

En Chino Deportes hoy hablamos del fenómeno Chalatenango, líder del Clausura. Además, toda la actualidad del fútbol europeo y el gran momento de Chelo Arévalo en dobles.

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol desde tres puntos de vista diferentes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

Hoy en Chino Deportes hablamos del líder Chalatenango, de los juegos de la Champions y la Europa League, además de las implicancias deportivas del conflicto Ucrania-Rusia.

Somos LOS EX DEL FÚTBOL. El único programa de radio donde se analiza el fútbol desde tres puntos de vista diferentes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/los-ex-del-ftbol/message

En el episodio de hoy hablamos con Margarita Herrera. Una mujer de 25 años originaria de Chalatenango, El Salvador, que a sus 5 años se fue con su madre a vivir a los Estados Unidos. Es ingeniera en una compañía de defensa y recibió en sus tiempos de estudiante más de $150.000 dólares en becas para estudiar en la UT en Austin, Texas. Margarita caminó junto a su madre durante 15 días desde El Salvador hasta Texas y durante el camino pasaron por momentos muy difíciles. Al llegar a los Estados Unidos vivieron con su padre biológico, un hombre abusivo y violento que la hizo sufrir mucho a ella, a su mamá y a sus hermanos. A pesar de este pasado tan difícil, Margarita se refugió en la escuela, en sus estudios y contó con muy buenos maestros que la apoyaron y cuidaron hasta que logró entrar en la universidad. Margarita es otro ejemplo de que no importa tu origen o tu pasado, sí se puede salir adelante, sanar los traumas poco a poco y alcanzar tus metas. Muchas gracias Margarita por contar tu historia y confiar en nosotros. Encuéntranos en Facebook: Mil Mentes Mil Mundos o envíanos un correo a milmentesmilmundospodcast@gmail.com

En este episodio, los periodistas de GatoEncerrado platican cómo la Fiscalía ha caído en efectividad en los casos de violencia contra las mujeres y se ha convertido en una institución que actúa solo cuando los casos son mediáticos. Entre algunos de los casos expuestos en el podcast está el del misógino youtuber Roberto Silva, quien es parte de "La Red" (un grupo de youtubers respaldados por el Gobierno de El Salvador). Entre los titulares de este viernes está el caso Manuela y los incendios en Chalatenango. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gatoencerradosv/message

Hoy en Jorge y Rafa tuvimos el regreso de Jorge a las filas atrincheradas, ya está nuevamente el equipo completo, hoy en nuestro Jueves de cosas buenas recibimos la visita de una banda de Chalatenango que se llama Evenell que traen una nueva propuesta de rock en español muy interesante, nos contaron de sus inicios y como poco a poco, ese sueño se ha convertido hoy en una realidad... Recuerden nuestros números, cabina 2224-1514 y WhatsApp 7784-1670 y también seguirnos en nuestras redes sociales: en facebook como Jorge y Rafa al aire, en twitter @jorgeyrafa y en instagram como jorgeyrafaalaire #JorgeYRafa es gracias a Super Selectos ASSA Restaurante Caliche's Faisca do Brazil Omnisport Café Riko AFP Confía y Paraconica plus

On this weeks programme excerpt John has a recording of a recent visit to by Abbeyfeale native Bishop Michael Lenihan OFM who was on a visit home from his diocese in Honduras. Bishop Michael was only appointed a bishop back in December 2011.On December 30, 2011 Pope Benedict XVI erected the new Diocese of La Ceiba in Honduras, with territory taken from the diocese of San Pedro Sula, making it suffragan of the Archdiocese of Tegucigalpa, and appointed Rev. Fr. Michael Lenihan, O.F.M. former Vicar General and Pastor in the Diocese of Comayagua Honduras as first Bishop of the new Diocese of La Ceiba.Rev. Fr. Michael Lenihan, O.F.M, was born on September 22, 1951 in Abbeyfeale, in the diocese of Limerick (Ireland). After his primary and secondary studies, he entered the Franciscan novitiate in 1972, he studied philosophy at the National University of Galway, Ireland (1973-1976), and theology in Rome at the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (1976-1979), and at the Pontifical Gregorian University (1979-1980). He made his solemn Profession in the Order of Friars Minor on 17 September 1977 and was ordained a priest on July 12, 1980. He belongs to the Franciscan Province of the Friars Minor of Central America and Panama.After ordination, he has held the following positions: 1980-1982: Director of the Spiritual College Multyfarnham, Ireland; 1982-1984: Vicar of the Convent, Wesford, Ireland; 1984-1989: Parish Vicar of the Parish of St. Francis in Gotera, Morazán, diocese of San Miguel, El Salvador; 1989-1997: Guardian and Pastor of the Parish of St. Francis in Gotera, Morazán, diocese of San Miguel, El Salvador; 1997-2000: Guardian and Parish Vicar, La Palma, Chalatenango, El Salvador; 2000-2009: Guardian and Pastor of the Parish of Santos Martires, Comayagua, Honduras; 2004-2008: Provincial Councilor of the Region of Honduras; 2001-2009: Vicar General of the diocese of Comayagua; since 2009: Guardian of the Fraternity of St. Bonaventure of the Provincial Curia of the Friars Minor and Vicar of the Parish of the Parish Inmaculada Corazón de María, Guatemala.The new diocese of La Ceiba (nom. lat. Ceiben/sis/), includes 2 civilian Departments Atlantida and Islas de la Bahia, with 12 municipalities. It is a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Tegucigalpa. San Isidro Labrador Parish Church of La Ceiba becomes the Cathedral of the new diocese.Bishop Michael was consecrated bishop on 11th February 2012 by Cardinal Oscar Andres Rodriquez and his co consecrators Bishop Angel Garachana of San Pedro and the Apostolic Nuncio, Monsignor Luigi Bianco