Podcasts about lenin moreno

En Ecuador, cerca de 60 guardias y policías fueron retenidos por rehenes que se rebelaron durante cerca de 2 días la semana pasada. El episodio de violencia se produce en un contexto de intervenciones militares en las cárceles para tratar de restablecer el orden. Pero el sistema carcelario de Ecuador paga el precio de los drásticos recortes presupuestarios de los gobiernos de Lenin Moreno y de Guillermo Lasso. Por Raphaël MoránLas cárceles ecuatorianas vivieron un nuevo episodio de crisis. A la larga lista de motines sangrientos que causaron 431 muertos desde 2021 se añade la toma de rehenes de la semana pasada.Ecuador: coches bomba y toma de rehenes en las cárceles, la ola de violencia continúaReos de 6 cárceles retuvieron cerca de 60 guardias y policías durante al menos 2 días. A pesar de sus promesas de mano dura, el presidente Guillermo Lasso cuyo mandato llega a su término, no puso fin al caos en las cárceles heredado del mandato de Lenin Moreno.Recordar que Ecuador está en plena campaña electoral para la segunda vuelta. Se enfrentarán Luisa González, candidata correísta contra Daniel Noboa, hijo de un millonario. Pero no cabe duda que el tema de la violencia carcelaria estará presente en esta contienda.Escuche el análisis de Carla Álvarez, experta en temas de seguridad:Entrevistada: Carla Álvarez, profesora del Instituto de Altos Estudios Nacionales de Ecuador.

Viaje al centro de la coyuntura global, de la mano de Marco Teruggi. El próximo domingo 20 de agosto el país sudamericano elige a su nuevo gobierno, pero este miércoles el candidato a la presidencia Fernando Villavicencio fue asesinado a tiros a la salida de un mitin de campaña, en Quito. ¿Cómo leer esta conmoción que desencaja a una democracia maltrecha? Gabriela Rivadeneira, una de las principales dirigentes del correísmo, actualmente exiliada en México, estuvo en nuestro estudio para contarnos cómo la guerra judicial desplegada por Lenin Moreno se está convirtiendo en una guerra electoral para bloquear el regreso de Revolución Democrática al gobierno. Encontranos en todas las plataformas de podcast. O los sábados a las 9 en Nacional Rock, FM 93.7

Registrador estrena sueldo  El salario de Francia Márquez  Quiénes son los de la Comisión de Acusación  Petro dejó plantados a gobernadores Hoy se debate reforma pensional  Se canceló plenaria de la Cámara el día de ayer  La confesión del Presidente del FNA Ingrid Betancur y el 8.000 Ministerio de Francia Márquez no tendrá dos viceministerios sino CINCO La CPI le dice NO a Petro  Presidentes acusados en América Latina Boluarte, Bolsonaro, Lenin Moreno, Cristiani, Maduro, Cristina Fernández, Lasso, Ianine Añez

TMBS 86 aired on April 14th, 2019 Episode summary: Bernie is a millionaire, so what? Shoutout to Ari Melber for having the right take on Assange. We are joined by Adom Getachew (@adomgetachew), professor of political science at the University of Chicago and author of "Worldmaking after Empire" to talk to us about the third world political project and decolonization. During the GEM, David breaks down the pain faced by workers forced to use their tax returns to pay for basic medical costs. Foreign policy expert Derek Davison (@DerekDavision) calls in to talk about the arrest of Assange and the decision by Lenin Moreno to end Assange's asylum.  The TMBS ReAir project was created to give people who discovered Michael's work towards the end of his life or after his passing a weekly place to access his work without feeling overwhelmed by the volume of content they missed, as well as continuing to give grieving friends, family and fans their Tuesday evenings with Michael. While the majority of the content and analysis on TMBS has stayed relevant and timeless, please remember some of the guest's work and subject matter on the show is very much linked to the time when the show first aired. The appearance of some guests on TMBS does not constitute an endorsement of those guests' current work. TMBS ReAirs come out every Tuesday here and on The Michael Brooks Show YouTube Channel. This program has been put together by The Michael Brooks Legacy Project. To learn more and rewatch the postgame and all other archived content visit https://www.patreon.com/TMBS

VIDEO MUSICALE: Italia ciao di Povia ➜ www.youtube.com/watch?v=iyhuH8w2Jw8&list=PLolpIV2TSebWJQIsQlXhK6y3-x-aT9dccTESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=7145LAURA PAUSINI SI RIFIUTA DI CANTARE BELLA CIAOLa cantante afferma che è una canzone troppo politica e così si scatena uno tsunami mediatico... eppure sempre lei nel 2016 a Sanremo si era schierata a favore delle unioni civili (VIDEO MUSICALE: Italia ciao di Povia)di Manuela AntonacciIn queste ore, anzi, in questi giorni (curioso che una notizia così, tenga occupato il mainstream per tanto tempo!) la nota cantante Laura Pausini si trova a dover fare i conti con la bufera di polemiche scatenatasi sui social e non solo, dopo il suo rifiuto di cantare, durante un popolare programma spagnolo El Hormiguero, la canzone "Bella Ciao".Il canto, simbolo della Resistenza partigiana (seppure dalle origini difficili da ricostruire) fa riferimento ad un generico e apparentemente anonimo "invasore", ma poi, nel tempo, è diventata di fatto, l'inno della lotta al fascismo. La Pausini avrebbe, infatti, motivato il suo rifiuto in modo netto: «È una canzone troppo politica».Apriti cielo! Cinque parole che hanno scatenato uno tzunami mediatico! Per una volta che un cantante non approfitta di un palco reale o virtuale per elargire pillole di saggezza su questo o quel programma politico, prendendone, a volte anche le distanze e mostrandone persino i presunti lati oscuri, che, in alcuni casi, fanno, addirittura, «paura»(ogni riferimento alla cantante Elodie ex cubista romana, già ribattezzata da qualcuno "Elochi' ?" scagliatasi così tante volte contro la leader di Fratelli d' Italia e il suo programma, che ormai si parla addosso, è puramente casuale!).E allora... tutti contro Laura! E così è sceso in campo anche Pif (pseudonimo di Pierfrancesco Diliberto) sceneggiatore, regista e autore televisivo che, non solo ha condannato duramente l'affermazione della Pausini - «Non cantare bella ciao, è già prendere posizione»-, ma ha affondato il colpo e con un'uscita dal taglio un po' teatrale (deformazione professionale?), dichiarando che vorrebbe che l'inno partigiano fosse intonato anche al suo funerale, perché anche da morto continuerebbe a pensarla in quel modo.Eppure le parole di Pif, seppure schierate col mainstream, toccano un punto nodale. Quale sarebbe stato il peccato originale della Pausini, dunque, quello di non aver preso una posizione, ovvero, quella che ci sia aspettava e proprio nel momento in cui le si offriva su un piatto d'argento l'occasione di ricollocarsi nel solco del pensiero liberal, che attraversa in modo decisamente vibrante l'ambiente dello spettacolo e guai a starne fuori?Quel pensiero, diciamolo, che aiuta tanti cantanti a venire ad una qualche esistenza artistica solo perché hanno dato fiato alle trombe, contro questo o quel politico inviso a molti, ricavando applausi facili. La conferma sembra provenire proprio da un altro episodio che ha riguardato in passato, sempre la Pausini.Nel 2016 la cantante che si è ripetutamente e apertamente schierata a favore delle unioni civili, presentandosi al Festival di Sanremo, insieme ad altri artisti, con il nastro arcobaleno, per manifestare il suo endorsment alla legge Cirinnà sulle unioni civili, interrogata a riguardo, aveva candidamente affermato: «Non mi sposo finché non potrà farlo la mia amica lesbica». Una posizione decisamente politica, di fronte alla quale, la cantante aveva ricevuto solo ovazioni. E come mai, "W la libertà di pensiero", allora, ma non "W", oggi?Il doppiopesismo dev'essere sempre, proprio, così evidente da parte di chi si fa paladino dei diritti che deriverebbero dalla "libertà personale" e addirittura dell'"autodeterminazione"? E la Pausini in nome, appunto, della propria autodeterminazione non sarebbe decisamente libera anche di non schierarsi, contrariamente ai più?Che ne sarà, allora, della cantante che, in un singolare sondaggio della Rai di qualche tempo fa era stata definita come «il più grande italiano di tutti tempi», scavalcando persino Leonardo da Vinci (che ci perdoni!)? La sua popolarità subirà un deciso calo, al punto che saremo tutti costretti ad unirci al coro dei vari... "Bella ciao!!!"?Nota di BastaBugie: Marinellys Tremamunno nell'articolo seguente dal titolo "Di comunisti e di violenti: la triste parabola di Bella Ciao" parla della vicenda della Pausini ricordando che la canzone della sinistra ora è diventata perfino un canto simbolo contro l'establishment nelle violenze in Latinoamerica.Ecco l'articolo completo pubblicato su La Nuova Bussola Quotidiana il 16 settembre 2022:Laura Pausini è al centro della bufera, dopo il rifiuto a intonare la canzone Bella Ciao durante il programma televisivo spagnolo El Hormiguero. «No no, è una canzone politica e io non voglio cantare brani politici", ha detto per giustificarsi. E subito dopo si sono accesi i social tifando a favore e contro la cantante, anche con commenti di personaggi politici spagnoli e italiani che hanno alimentato la tormenta.Il polemico episodio è accaduto lo scorso 12 settembre, durante un gioco musicale del programma di intrattenimento di punta dell'emittente Antena 3, con una media di 2.3 milioni di spettatori. Il conduttore dello show, Pablo Motos, sperando di coinvolgere la cantante emiliana, ha intonato spontaneamente il ritornello del canto partigiano, molto famoso in Spagna grazie all'associazione con la popolarissima serie tv La Casa di Carta.Bella Ciao pretende di essere l'inno della Resistenza italiana antifascista, ma è invece un canto promosso soprattutto dai comunisti, per cui il gesto della Pausini non è piaciuto in primo luogo ai socialisti. "Rifiutarsi di cantare una canzone antifascista dice molto della signora Laura Pausini e niente di positivo", ha sentenziato con un tweet la deputata spagnola Adriana Lastra.E tre giorni dopo è arrivato il comunicato della Pausini: "Vorrei esporre il mio punto di vista dopo le polemiche di questi giorni. In una situazione televisiva estemporanea, leggera e di puro intrattenimento, ho scelto di non cantare un brano inno di libertà ma più volte strumentalizzato nel corso degli anni in contesti politici diversi tra loro. Come donna, prima che come artista, sono sempre stata per la libertà e i valori ad essa legati. Aborro il fascismo e ogni forma di dittatura. La mia musica e la mia carriera hanno dimostrato i valori in cui credo da sempre. Volevo evitare di essere trascinata e strumentalizzata in un momento di campagna elettorale così acceso e sgradevole, purtroppo non è stato così. Rispetto il mio pubblico e continuerò a farlo, con la libertà di scegliere come esprimermi", ha scritto ieri sul suo Twitter.Effettivamente, la cantante emiliana ha riconosciuto che il popolare canto è stato "più volte strumentalizzato". In primo luogo, dai comunisti che tentano di appropriarsi del movimento partigiano, quando invece parteciparono anche combattenti, azionisti, monarchici, socialisti, cristiani, liberali, repubblicani e anarchici. Dopo, con La Casa di Carta, l'inno è diventato popolare a livello internazionale, ma associato a un gruppo di ladri che fanno una rapina alla Banca di Spagna, quindi come un moto di ribellione contro l'establishment.Così, Bella Ciao è diventata anche un simbolo delle proteste promosse dalla sinistra sudamericana. Per confermarlo, basta guardare le proteste contro Ivan Duque a Bogotà o nell'Oriente di Antiochia, o le rivolte a Santiago del Cile contro Sebastian Piñera, tutte e due segnate dalla violenza. In Ecuador, l'ex presidente socialista Rafael Correa intona la canzone italiana in un video di protesta contro il presidente in carica Lenin Moreno. E la popolare canzone è diventata un moto degli operai e dei movimenti socialisti in Argentina.Poi Laura Pausini ha ribadito "aborro il fascismo", ma cosa ne pensa del comunismo? La risposta la troviamo in una notizia dello scorso maggio, quando i cubani a Miami sono scesi in piazza contro una sua esibizione, ulteriormente cancellata, a causa della sua vicinanza al regime comunista de L'Avana.Infine, la vicenda della Pausini è l'ennesima conferma che Bella Ciao non è un canto eroico che unisce tutti gli italiani, in realtà è un canto strumentalizzato, soprattutto dalla Sinistra, e ora è diventato perfino un canto simbolo contro l'establishment.

Você sabe alguma coisa de Equador? Então venha aprender com o Diogo Ives e o Ghaio Nicodemos, pesquisadores do OPSA. Venha relembrar e entender os anos de Rafael Correa, a virada de seu sucessor Lenin Moreno, e como chegamos a uma situação de crise permanente no primeiro ano do governo de Guilhermo Lasso. The post Um ano de governo Lasso no Equador appeared first on Chutando a Escada.

Você sabe alguma coisa de Equador? Então venha aprender com o Diogo Ives e o Ghaio Nicodemos, pesquisadores do OPSA. Venha relembrar e entender os anos de Rafael Correa, a virada de seu sucessor Lenin Moreno, e como chegamos a uma situação de crise permanente no primeiro ano do governo de Guilhermo Lasso.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Zoe Pepper-Cunningham, a journalist with People's Dispatch to discuss the trial of software developer Ola Bini, irregularities in his arrest, detention, and trial which raise serious concerns about the fairness of his trial, how the US government may have played a role in the prosecution of Bini following the election of President Lenin Moreno, the connections between his case and that of Julian Assange, and how this case relates to the broader war on information and the freedom of journalists to expose crimes of the powerful.

En el programa Radiopolis Marcelina Romero conversa con Jorge Ludueña, analista político social de Ecuador. Radiopolis, un programa de radio realizado por comunicadores y periodistas latinoamericanos desde sus respectivos países nos mantienen informados sobre los temas sociales y políticos. Entrevistas a todes les actores sociales, además música y conversaciones. Lunes a Viernes 9am- 11am US EST Argentina 10-12hs Ecuador: 9-11 www.r-radar.com @lmarcelinaromer

Perú Keiko Fujimori insiste con la revisión de actas Colombia Asesinan al cantante y activista social Junior Jein Costa Rica Detienen a 29 personas por presunta corrupción Bolivia Asambleísta ecuatoriano denuncia a Lenín Moreno por entrega de armas al gobierno de facto de Áñez

Ollie Vargas, a reporter with Kawsachun News in Bolivia, and Leonardo Flores, the Latin America coordinator for CODEPINK, joins the "Unauthorized Disclosure" podcast to discuss the runoff election in Ecuador. Flores was in Ecuador as an election observer. Guillermo Lasso, a conservative banker supported by the United States and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), beat Andrés Arauz, the left-leaning candidate. It was a bleak development for the left, as this means President Lenin Moreno's destructive neoliberal policies will continue to wreak havoc on the Ecuador economy. Ollie describes each of the two candidates, who were in the runoff, and addresses the outcome. Leonardo highlights a poll from a right-wing firm called Cedatos that had some impact on the integrity of the election. Later in the episode, the two guests discuss the media in Ecuador, which played a role in demonizing Arauz. They describe some of the obstacles the left in Ecuador failed to overcome and confront some of the new personnel in President Joe Biden's administration, who will count on Lasso to serve US interests.

El pasado domingo 11 de abril se realizaron elecciones en Ecuador y en Perú. En Ecuador, el triunfo —hasta cierto punto inesperado— de Guillermo Lasso Mendoza en la segunda vuelta marca el fin de 14 años de gobierno del movimiento de izquierda Alianza País: con Rafael Correa —entre 2007 y 2017—, y Lenin Moreno —desde 2017 hasta este año—. Si bien Moreno hizo su campaña de 2017 con el apoyo de Rafael Correa, una vez en la presidencia, se alejó de él y le dio un giro hacia el centro a sus políticas, especialmente las económicas y la de sus relaciones con los países de la región: se alejó del gobierno venezolano Venezuela y se acercó al colombiano. La ruptura entre Moreno y su antecesor llegó hasta el punto de iniciar investigaciones por corrupción que terminaron en hallar culpable a Correa, quien se encuentra exiliado en Bélgica. Pese a ello, Correa sigue teniendo mucha influencia en la política ecuatoriana: fue el impulsor de la candidatura de Andrés Arauz, el perdedor de la segunda vuelta, y es el jefe de la bancada mayoritaria en el Congreso Nacional. Esto último muy probablemente le complicará la gobernabilidad al próximo presidente Lasso Mendoza. En Perú, los resultados de la primera vuelta despejan un poco un panorama político marcado por la inestabilidad: desde 2016 ha habido cuatro presidentes, los tres más recientes han ocupado el cargo en reemplazo de su destituido antecesor. A esto se suma la fragmentación política en la que ningún partido logra una mayoría electoral que le dé la legitimidad suficiente para gobernar. Tal vez como un reflejo de las reformas que se hicieron después del gobierno autoritario –para muchos abiertamente dictatorial– de Alberto Fujimori, no hay en ese país un partido realmente mayoritario y el poder legislativo controla al ejecutivo. Pedro Castillo –del partido de izquierda Perú Libre– y Keiko Fujimori –del partido de derecha Fuerza Popular– son los dos candidatos vencedores de estas elecciones, que se enfrentarán el próximo 6 de junio en la segunda vuelta. Las elecciones en estos dos países tienen como trasfondo la COVID-19 y la crisis económica que se deriva de las medidas tomadas para contenerla. Para entender estas elecciones y lo que puede venir ahora para esos países internamente y en sus relaciones internacionales, nos acompañan: -Desde Quito, Michel Levi, quien es ecuatoriano, profesor del Área de Estudios Sociales y Globales; y, coordinador del Centro Andino de Estudios Internacionales de la Universidad Andina Simón Bolívar Sede Ecuador. Michel también es profesor invitado del Instituto de Estudios Políticos (SciencesPo) de Grenoble, Francia. -Desde Bogotá, Aldo Olano, peruano, profesor de relaciones internacionales en la Universidad Externado de Colombia, especialista en Relaciones hemisféricas interamericanas, nuevo pensamiento crítico en América Latina e integración regional y global Coordenadas mundiales está disponible en: -Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/coordenadas-mundiales/id1497040497 -Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cDovL2ZlZWRzLnNvdW5kY2xvdWQuY29tL3VzZXJzL3NvdW5kY2xvdWQ6dXNlcnM6NzUxNTU4NzYyL3NvdW5kcy5yc3M& -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1DHkuxRwDHWvk2II7pkQB0?si=Wsm7YcspRier2qv9X-WuBQ -Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/es/show/829552 -Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-668339889

-En aprietos los planes de inmunización. -Vía libre para investigar manejo de la pandemia por parte del presidente de Brasil Jair Bolsonaro. -Lenin Moreno hace un balance de su presidencia. -Se cumplen 109 años del hundimiento del Titanic. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Ortiz recordó cómo fue el inicio del correísmo, hace 14 años, hasta el paso de Lenin Moreno por el poder. Aseguró que, Guillermo Lasso, además de “tener una gran oportunidad”, tiene una cuesta empinada por subir”, por la doble crisis que vive Ecuador. Y añadió que el primer reto que tiene el nuevo presidente es unificar el país. Al consultarle sobre la reacción de Rafael Correa y Andrés Arauz, comentó que tiene la sospecha que “buscaron un acuerdo bajo la mesa”, de ser así “sería un tremendo error”, a su criterio.

Este domingo hubo elecciones en Ecuador y Perú, en un momento en el que las democracias se presentan frágiles por la pandemia del Covid-19 y los cuestionamientos a la institucionalidad desde las expresiones populistas. En Ecuador, el socialcristiano Guillermo Lasso se impuso en la segunda vuelta con casi 53% al candidato que representa al correísmo, Andrés Aráuz. Esto pareciera enterrar las posibilidades de que el ex presidente Rafael Correa se reivindique políticamente -actualmente se halla en Bélgica-, se vayan diluyendo. Ya en su inicio de mandato, el actual presidente Lenin Moreno se apartó de su herencia, y esto hace que la corriente de izquierda latinoamericana se debilite en ese país andino. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/radiojai/message

On our 1000th episode of Going Underground, we firstly speak to UN Special Rapporteur on Torture Nils Melzer. He discusses the significance of the arrest of Julian Assange on this day two years ago on the war on press freedom, how Julian Assange’s persecution started with the arbitrary detention at the Ecuadorian Embassy, the health of Julian Assange and his assessment that he has been psychologically tortured, the war crimes and corruption WikiLeaks has exposed, the media’s role in the psychological torture of Assange, and much more! Finally, we speak to former counsel at the Ecuadorian Embassy Fidel Narvaez. He discusses the events leading up to Assange having his Ecuadorian citizenship revoked and the British Police entering the embassy to arrest him, why Lenin Moreno’s decision leaves him ashamed, the significance of Julian Assange’s contribution to journalism and the fight against corruption worldwide, the end of Lenin Moreno’s presidency, the candidacy of Andres Arauz, a socialist economist in the Ecuadorean elections, and much more!

Este domingo 11 de abril hay elecciones presidenciales en dos países latinoamericanos: elecciones generales en Perú que elije presidente de entre 18 candidatos y la segunda vuelta electoral para definir al reemplazante de Lenin Moreno en Ecuador. ¿Será Andrés Araúz o Guillermo Lasso? También iba a haber elecciones en Chile. Éstas eran de tres tipos: municipales, de gobernadores regionales y de constituyentes pero el congreso logró aplazarlas para mayo. A esto se suman también las elecciones en Bolivia donde los departamentos de Tarija, Chuquisaca, Pando y La Paz celebrarán una segunda vuelta para elegir a sus gobernadores. Pero de ellas no hablamos porque sino el podcast no terminaba más. Columna del 10-04-21

En Radiopolis Marcelina Romero conversa con el columnista Jorge Ludeña, analista político desde Ecuador. La acusación del defensor Freddy Carrión ante la Físcalía se relaciona con la represión estatal ocurrida en octubre de 2019 que, según la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos, dejó un saldo de 11 fallecidos y más de 1.300 heridos.El defensor del Pueblo Freddy Carrión “presentó una denuncia por el presunto cometimiento del delito de lesa humanidad en contra de Lenín Moreno, presidente de la República; María Paula Romo, exministra de Gobierno; Oswaldo Jarrín, ministro de Defensa; y otras personas, para quienes solicitó la prohibición de salida del país”, informó la Defensoría en un comunicado. Radiopolis, un programa de radio realizado por comunicadores y periodistas latinoamericanos desde sus respectivos países nos mantienen informados sobre los temas sociales y políticos. Entrevistas a todes les actores sociales, además música y conversaciones. Lunes a Viernes 9am- 11am US EST Argentina 10-12hs Ecuador: 9-11 www.r-radar.com @lmarcelinaromer

En El Gran Musical conversamos con Andersson Boscán, periodista fundador de La Posta, sobre la investigación alrededor de las personas vacunadas en fase 0 en el país. Boscán se refirió a las declaraciones del presidente Lenin Moreno como un “reconocimiento patético” y aseguró que “ha habido negligencia e incompetencia”. Manifestó que el mundo está preocupado en vacunar, “pero si no es prioridad (para presidente Moreno), no sabe lo que le mantenía tan ocupado”. El periodista enfatizó en que “la responsabilidad está en los que abrieron la puerta para que los ecuatorianos se salten la fila”.

Il Brasile sempre più armato dopo gli ultimi decreti del presidente Bolsonaro. I disordini nelle carceri in Ecuador e nelle strade per le elezioni del successore di Lenin Moreno.

1-“ L'Unione Europa è un partner inaffidabile” il duro commento del ministro degli esteri russo Lavrov dopo l'incontro con il suo omologo europeo Josep Borrell...Sempre oggi Mosca ha espulso alcuni diplomatici polacchi, tedeschi e svedesi che hanno partecipato alle manifestazioni pro Navalny. ( Prof Emanuele Vittorio Parsi – Aseri ) ..2-Stati Uniti. Il senato a favore del piano covid da 1900 miliardi di dollari di Joe Biden. Decisiva la vicepresidente Kamala Harris, che ha usato per la prima volta il suo voto per far pendere la bilancia dalla parte dei democratici. Intanto il senatore repubblicano Mitt Romney lancia un ambizioso piano di assegni familiari. ( Roberto Festa) ..3-Ecuador, domenica al voto. Favorito il candidato delle sinistre Andrés Arauz che si è impegnato a cancellare le politiche liberiste del presidente uscente Lenin Moreno ..( Davide Matrone docente di analisi politica all'università politecnica salesiana di Quito) ..4-Ccaso amazon. Il sistema che ha consentito il suo potere e monopolio si sta sgretolando..da una riflessione del Guardian. ( Anna Nesi) ..5-Libano, L'assassinio dell'Intellettuale Loqman Slim nel giorno dell'uscita del romanzo della sorella Rasha al-Amir sull'amore come antidoto contro ogni forma di fanatismo. ..( Intervista a Nuccio Ordine ) ..6- Mondialità. La democrazia al tempo della pandemia. ( Alfredo Somoza)

Pays de 17 millions d’habitants auxquels s’ajoute une diaspora de deux millions d’Équatoriens, répartis essentiellement entre l’Espagne, l’Italie et surtout les USA…notamment dans l’État de New York, coincé entre le Pérou au Sud et la Colombie au Nord, l’Équateur, pays d’Amérique latine le plus touché en proportion par le coronavirus, élira le dimanche 7 février 2021 son prochain président, et renouvellera les 137 membres de son Assemblée nationale. Le chef de l’État sortant, Lenin Moreno ne se représente pas. La présidentielle doit définir si le Corréisme revient au pouvoir alors que l’ancien chef de l’État, Rafael Correa, condamné à huit ans de prison n’a pu s’y présenter. Il habite désormais en Belgique et reste l’ombre titulaire de la gauche équatorienne quatre ans après son départ. Son dauphin, Andres Arauz est en tête des intentions de vote. Son espoir est de gagner dès le premier tour, devant le banquier et homme d’affaires Guillermo Lasso, issu du Mouvement libéral-conservateur. Le leader et militant indigène Yaku Perez arriverait troisième. L'élection présidentielle de dimanche, un référendum sur Correa ? Invités : - Emmanuelle Sinardet, professeure de Civilisation latino-américaine à l’Université Paris Nanterre. Responsable du Centre d’Études Équatoriennes. - Olivier Dabene, professeur de Science politique à Sciences Po. Chercheur au CERI et Président de l’Observatoire politique Amérique Latine et Caraïbes. - Guillaume Long, analyste au Centre for Economic and Policy Research, CEPR à Washington et ancien ministre des Affaires étrangères d’Équateur. 

1-“ L’Unione Europa è un partner inaffidabile” il duro commento del ministro degli esteri russo Lavrov dopo l’incontro con il suo omologo europeo Josep Borrell...Sempre oggi Mosca ha espulso alcuni diplomatici polacchi, tedeschi e svedesi che hanno partecipato alle manifestazioni pro Navalny. ( Prof Emanuele Vittorio Parsi – Aseri ) ..2-Stati Uniti. Il senato a favore del piano covid da 1900 miliardi di dollari di Joe Biden. Decisiva la vicepresidente Kamala Harris, che ha usato per la prima volta il suo voto per far pendere la bilancia dalla parte dei democratici. Intanto il senatore repubblicano Mitt Romney lancia un ambizioso piano di assegni familiari. ( Roberto Festa) ..3-Ecuador, domenica al voto. Favorito il candidato delle sinistre Andrés Arauz che si è impegnato a cancellare le politiche liberiste del presidente uscente Lenin Moreno ..( Davide Matrone docente di analisi politica all'università politecnica salesiana di Quito) ..4-Ccaso amazon. Il sistema che ha consentito il suo potere e monopolio si sta sgretolando..da una riflessione del Guardian. ( Anna Nesi) ..5-Libano, L’assassinio dell’Intellettuale Loqman Slim nel giorno dell'uscita del romanzo della sorella Rasha al-Amir sull’amore come antidoto contro ogni forma di fanatismo. ..( Intervista a Nuccio Ordine ) ..6- Mondialità. La democrazia al tempo della pandemia. ( Alfredo Somoza)

- Desigualdad en distribución y acceso a vacunas. - Super Bowl en medio de la Pandemia Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We dive into the Farmer Strike in India where internet has been cut at strike sites. PLUS a look at the upcoming elections in Ecuador and how Lenin Moreno is colluding with the IMF to take down his Socialist Opponent, Andres Arauz! Written, Edited & Filmed by Krish Mohan Music: "Blue" by Old Game Download their album: https://oldgame.bandcamp.com Follow, Subscribe & Donate: https://linktr.ee/KrishMohanHaha Thanks to our current Patrons: Adam & Swarna, Aiden, Lee & Eleanor, Eduardo, Gregory W., Gregg, Hayley, Jason, Joseph, Michael, Uli, Vickie, Jay, Kathryn, Zack, Patrick, Bharat, Andrew S., Jay Jackson, Martha, Sara, Teri, Marisa & Don!

We dive into the Farmer Strike in India where internet has been cut at strike sites. PLUS a look at the upcoming elections in Ecuador and how Lenin Moreno is colluding with the IMF to take down his Socialist Opponent, Andres Arauz! Written, Edited & Filmed by Krish Mohan Music: "Blue" by Old Game Download their album: https://oldgame.bandcamp.com Follow, Subscribe & Donate: https://linktr.ee/KrishMohanHaha Thanks to our current Patrons: Adam & Swarna, Aiden, Lee & Eleanor, Eduardo, Gregory W., Gregg, Hayley, Jason, Joseph, Michael, Uli, Vickie, Jay, Kathryn, Zack, Patrick, Bharat, Andrew S., Jay Jackson, Martha, Sara, Teri, Marisa & Don!

Ametrallado, mal herido y bombardeado, nuestro ánimo resiste en la trinchera aciaga de la vida cotidiana. Con la velocidad parsimoniosa e incansable de la caminata de AMLO por los pasillos de Palacio Nacional, diciendo que aun tiene covid pero que está recuperándose rápidamente, aparecen las noticias una tras otra. Haciéndoos retroceder y pensando: quédense ahí quietas, no se me acerquen, no hace falta. Y mientras el Presidente juega con los nervios de sus seguidores y opositores dando información con cuenta gotas porque todo es muy privado y personal, los números de la pandemia nos siguen bombardeando el ánimo. La solución a la pandemia va a requerir mucha paciencia - AMLO camina por Palacio Nacional - La pelea por las vacunas - Los desvíos millonarios del Congreso mexicano - El mundo y los contagios - La conversación Biden Putin - Protestas por Navalny - Amanda Gorman en el Súper Bowl - Elon Musk se divierte con Wall Street - La pandemia continúa. Noticias Del Mundo: AMLO camina por el Palacio - Carlos Slim fue dado de alta - Lenin Moreno en Washington - Los planes del ELN en y fuera de Colombia - Estudian posible mutación jalisciense Historias Desintegradas: Nos vamos a hisopar - Corriendo por Ciudad de México - Escándalo en prueba Covid - Cuando se pierde el glamour - Una mina en Chihuahua - Encerrada en el hotel - Jack Black y la mejor canción del mundo - Stairway to Heaven - De Led Zeppelin a Greta Van Fleet - Los Simpsons de la música - Akira Kurosawa, Quentin Tarantino, Tim Burton y siguen las influencias - El héroe arquetípico - Toda historia de amor es Romeo y Julieta - De Grecia antigua a DC o Marvel - Utopías y distopías - Isaac Asimov y la Ciencia Ficción - Las pasiones humanas - Necesitamos versión en Inglés de ECDQEMSD - Mi Novia no entiende pero le gusta - El dibujo del jabalí y Más...  En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - ECDQEMSD Daily Podcast 

Xavier Hervas, candidato a la presidencia por la Izquierda Democrática, fue nuestro invitado en el segmento ‘El otro lado del candidato’ de El Gran Musical. Autodenominado como comerciante, exportador y transportista, el presidenciable aseguró que siente la responsabilidad de devolver la confianza a los ecuatorianos, a través de un gobierno responsable. Sobre su participación en redes sociales como TikTok, comentó que su propósito es “sacar una sonrisa” a los ciudadanos y destacó que el 90% de su contenido son propuestas. Al consultarle sobre las fotos que circularon en días pasados, Hervas mencionó que no tiene vinculación política con Lenin Moreno y Rafael Correa.

Hoy en El Gran Musical conocimos ‘El otro lado del candidato’ Gustavo Larrea, candidato a la presidencia por Democracia Sí. El presidenciable aseguró que sigue soñando con un país que logre el desarrollo social y económico, sin descuidar lo ambiental y Derechos Humanos. Explicó que continúa en la política por convicción y considera que entre sus aportes más importantes están sus proyectos de inclusión social. Gustavo Larrea también comentó sobre su relación con Lenin Moreno y Rafael Correa.

Ben Norton was invited to give this talk on US imperialism in Latin America, for the Workers' Party of Ireland. He discusses the history from European settler colonialism, through the Monroe Doctrine, the first cold war, and the three great socialist revolutions, to the 21st-century resurgence of the left in the Pink Tide. VIDEO: youtube.com/watch?v=ycFW7pvu51k Topics 0:03 European settler colonialism in the Americas 9:30 US colonialism and Monroe Doctrine 18:51 Rebellions against US military occupations 24:43 First cold war and OAS 27:10 Latin American left's 3 great revolutions 38:23 Pink Tide and socialism in the 21st century Q&A 1:01:57 Mexico and AMLO 1:13:00 White supremacy and political construction of the West 1:18:07 US military presence in Latin America 1:22:40 Ecuador and Lenin Moreno 1:29:13 Russia and China relations in Latin America 1:39:02 Climate change, oil, extractivism, and renewable energy 1:48:14 Outro

3 amigos hablan de sus experencias con el alcohol, su primera borrachera, sus mezlcas favoritas, y que tiene en común Lenin Moreno con Bidú.

Buone notizie sul fronte della vita. A dispetto del nome, Lenin Moreno, e del partito, Alianza Pais, dichiaratamente di sinistra, il presidente dell’Ecuador ha posto il proprio veto all’intero progetto di legge relativo al Cos-Codice Organico per la Salute, benché già approvato a maggioranza dall’Assemblea nazionale con soli 8 voti contrari.

Buone notizie sul fronte della vita. A dispetto del nome, Lenin Moreno, e del partito, Alianza Pais, dichiaratamente di sinistra, il presidente dell'Ecuador ha posto il proprio veto all'intero progetto di legge relativo al Cos-Codice Organico per la Salute, benché già approvato a maggioranza dall'Assemblea nazionale con soli 8 voti contrari.

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Samstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.WHO hält zwei Millionen Corona-Tote für möglich Die Weltgesundheitsorganisation hat vor einem massiven weiteren Anstieg der Todeszahlen durch die Corona-Pandemie gewarnt. Die Zahl von zwei Millionen Todesopfern sei zwar unvorstellbar, "aber nicht unmöglich", erklärte WHO-Nothilfedirektor Michael Ryan in Genf. Ein dramatischer Anstieg sei jedoch abwendbar, wenn sämtliche Maßnahmen im Kampf gegen das SARS-CoV-2-Virus weltweit und rigoros umgesetzt würden, betonte Ryan. Die WHO rechnet damit, dass die Zahl von einer Million gemeldeten Corona-Todesfällen kommende Woche erreicht wird. China und Russland blockieren UN-Bericht zu Libyen Trotz einer erneuten Initiative Deutschlands im UN-Sicherheitsrat bleiben Russland und China bei ihrem Veto zu der Veröffentlichung eines UN-Berichts zu Libyen. Darin werfen die Autoren beiden Bürgerkriegsparteien, ihren internationalen Unterstützern und mehreren Unternehmen vor, immer wieder das Waffenembargo gegen Libyen zu verletzen. Zudem beklagen sie eine mangelnde Kontrolle bei der Umsetzung des Embargos. Es sei derzeit komplett ineffektiv, hieß es in dem Bericht. Trump entscheidet Ginsburg-Nachfolge Die Hinweise, wer die vakante Stelle am Obersten Gericht der Vereinigten Staaten übernehmen soll, verdichten sich: US-Präsident Donald Trump werde die erzkonservative Richterin Amy Coney Barrett als Nachfolgerin der verstorbenen Ruth Bader Ginsburg nominieren, heißt es in übereinstimmenden Medienberichten. Die Katholikin Barrett ist als strikte Abtreibungsgegnerin bekannt, sie selbst ist Mutter von sieben Kindern. Mit der Neubesetzung von Ginsburgs Stelle am Supreme Court kann Trump die konservative Mehrheit in dem neunköpfigen Richtergremium weiter ausbauen. Trump will Ku-Klux-Klan und Antifa als Terrorgruppen einstufen Im Falle seines Wahlsiegs will US-Präsident Donald Trump den rassistischen Ku-Klux-Klan und die linke Antifa als Terrororganisationen einstufen. Sein sogenanntes Versprechen für das Schwarze Amerika erläuterte Trump vor Anhängern in Atlanta. Der Republikaner warb damit um die Stimmen von schwarzen Wählern, die traditionell mehrheitlich die Demokraten unterstützen. Der Ku-Klux-Klan wurde 1865 gegründet, der Geheimbund ist für Lynchmorde vor allem an Schwarzen berüchtigt. Wie ein Verbot der Antifa konkret umzusetzen wäre, ist aufgrund der fehlenden Struktur der Bewegung fraglich. Ecuadors Präsident verhindert Gesetz für Notfall-Abtreibungen Der ecuadorianische Präsident Lenin Moreno hat ein Gesetz abgelehnt, mit dem Abtreibungen in medizinischen Notfällen erlaubt werden sollten. Dies berichtet die Nachrichtenagentur AFP. Eine Mehrheit des Parlaments hatte den Gesetzentwurf im August angenommen, nun hat Moreno sein Veto dagegen eingelegt, wie seine juristische Beraterin in Quito erklärte. Das Gesetz sah vor, Schwangerschaftsabbrüche straffrei zu stellen, wenn die Gesundheit der Frau oder des Ungeborenen in Gefahr ist. Militärflugzeug zerschellt in der Ukraine Beim Absturz eines Militärflugzeugs im Osten der Ukraine sind 25 Insassen getötet worden. Zwei Menschen hätten die Katastrophe in Tschuhujiw in der Region Charkiw mit schwersten Verletzungen überlebt, teilte der Zivilschutz in Kiew mit. Bei den meisten Opfern handelt es sich demnach um Rekruten der Universität der ukrainischen Luftstreitkräfte, die sich auf einem Übungsflug befanden. Die Maschine vom Typ Antonow AN-26 befand sich bereits im Landeanflug. Dabei sei ein Triebwerk des Transportflugzeuges ausgefallen, berichtete Gebietsgouverneur Alexej Kutschera. Frankreich wertet Pariser Messerattacke als Terrorakt Bei dem Messerangriff in Paris handelte es sich nach offizieller Darstellung um einen islamistischen Anschlag. Die Attacke vor dem früheren Sitz der Satirezeitung "Charlie Hebdo" sei "eindeutig ein islamistischer Terrorakt", sagte der französische Innenminister Gerald Darmanin. Anti-Terror-Ermittler verdächtigen einen 18-Jährigen, zwei Journalisten einer Agentur attackiert und schwer verletzt zu haben. Das Terrornetzwerk Al-Kaida hatte wegen der erneuten Veröffentlichung von Mohammed-Karikaturen durch "Charlie Hebdo" zuvor mit einem Anschlag gedroht.

The homies talk about some of the latest news out of LatAm: Some electoral closure in Puerto Rico, a Run-Off to be included in elections in Honduras if need be, former President Rafael Correa to run as a VP candidate despite the snake Lenin Moreno's best efforts, and the almost daily massacres happening against youths in Colombia and the implications for the FARC and RW elements in the country. Make sure you listen to last week's episode for some context on this episode's updates and make sure to follow us on twitter @macheteymate. #HastaLaVictora

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

Today on Sojourner Truth: Voter suppression efforts are being stepped up by the Trump administration in the lead up to the November 2020 elections. This, following a spate of voter suppression measures put in place across the United States after the 2013 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to gut a key section of the voting rights act. Is your vote under threat? States with some form of voter suppression include Alabama, Arizona, Indiana, Kansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Dakota, Georgia and others. In what is noted as a blatantly partisan move, Trump, on the one hand, praises Florida's vote by mail program (Florida, being led by a Republican). Meanwhile, he's suing Nevada (led by a Democrat) for precisely implementing vote by mail in that state. All of this, after Trump has spent months blasting vote by mail as a fraud, an unproven claim. What are we in for in the upcoming election? Our guest is Greg Palast, the author of several New York Times bestsellers, including "The Best Democracy Money Can Buy" and "Armed Madhouse." His latest book is titled, "How Trump Stole 2020." Palast has also produced investigative reports for BBC Television, The Guardian, Democracy Now! and Rolling Stone. Also, there is concern about a slow-motion coup in Ecuador. The government of President Lenin Moreno is being accused of eroding democratic rights and suppressing opposition from the progressive left. On July 19, the South American country's National Electoral Council suspended four political parties and banned them from taking part in the 2021 general elections. The suspended parties include the Social Commitment Force Party, led by former President Rafael Correa, who served in office from 2007 to 2017. Our guest is Guillaume Long, a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic and Policy Research. Prior to joining CEPR, Guillaume held several cabinet positions in the government of Ecuador, including Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Culture, and Minister of Knowledge and Human Talent. Also, today marks the 75th anniversary of the U.S. dropping a nuclear weapon on Hiroshima, Japan. We mark the occasion by remembering the victims as well as underscoring the dangerous nuclear arms race now underway worldwide. Lastly, our weekly Earth Minute presented by the Global Justice Ecology Project.

1-Spagna. Per aver indetto il referendum sull'indipendenza Madrid condanna a pesanti pene la leadership catalana. (Emanuele Valenti) ..2- Ecuador. La lotta degli indigeni paga. Dopo 12 giorni di protesta e una notte di trattativa ..il presidente Lenin Moreno annulla il decreto sul carburante. Ma rimangono impuniti ..i responsabili della violenta repressione. (esteri)..3- Siria: Assad schiera le truppe contro la Turchia. La corrispondenza dal confine iracheno. (Benedetta Argentieri, Martina Stefanoni, Alfredo Somoza)..4-Polonia: Perché i nazionalisti conservatori vincono ancora? L'intervista di esteri. (Luisa Nannipieri, Daniele Stasi – professore di storie e dottrine politiche uni di Foggia e Rzeszow)..5- Stati Uniti. Metoo due anni dopo. Cronaca dei 5 giorni che hanno cambiato ..il nostro modo di pensare certe notizie. (Roberto Festa)..7-Serie TV: oggi la recensione di Modern Love. (Alice Cuchetti)

Ecuador esta sumergida en un paro nacional y protestas en contra del Gobierno de Lenin Moreno tras la implementación de medidas promovidas por el FMI. La periodista Maria Sol Borja @mariasolborja narra la situación en que se encuentra el Ecuador. Quien protesta contra @Lenin Moreno y quien lo defiende.

Hablaremos sobre lo sucedido en la indagatoria al expresidente y senador Álvaro Uribe por estar acusado de manipulación de testigos que ha generado división en el país y polémicas por una monja que no es y por un exfutbolista que no salió bien librado por su apoyo a Uribe. También hablaremos de lo que ha sucedido en Ecuador con la represión a los manifestantes por oponerse al paquetazo neoliberal de Lenin Moreno. La reforma salarial para los jóvenes propuesta por ANIF. Marchas de los estudiantes en el país. Hablemos de fútbol y otros deportes.

Hablaremos sobre lo sucedido en las marchas uribistas del domingo tanto en Colombia como lo sucedido en Miami a un día de la indagatoria al expresidente y senador Álvaro Uribe por estar acusado de manipulación de testigos que ha generado división en el país. También hablaremos de lo que ha sucedido después de la fuga de Aída Merlano, la licitación del metro elevado de Bogotá y lo que pasa en Ecuador con la represión a los manifestantes por oponerse al paquetazo neoliberal de Lenin Moreno. Hablemos de fútbol y otros deportes.

Por qué la pugna entre Presidente Lenin Moreno y ex Presidente Rafael Correa ? Conversamos con Carlos Rabascall, periodista y analista ecuatoriano sobre el mapa politico en Ecuador

Art by Kunyo, a Korean artist inspired by the United Nations Development Programme's work in Kazakhstan Jacob Lesner-Buxton joins our crew for 30 minutes of analysis and reflection on the events of 2017 for people with disabilities. Some topics: 1. U.S. involved wars cause death and disability in Afghanistan, Mexico, Syria, Iraq, Yemen and elsewhere 2.  Electronic Visit Verification to be required in California IHSS homes 3.  Trump – Defeat of Health Care Deform; success of Tax Deform. This summer's ADAPT protests and subsequent unprecedented media coverage. 4.  A.C. Transit in California's East Bay 5.  The Housing Crisis for People with Disabilities 6.  People with Disabilities More Likely to be Arrested 7.  The new leftist president of Ecuador, Lenin Moreno, is a paraplegic who uses a wheelchair. He was supported by Julian Assange of Wikileaks fame. Produced by Adrienne Lauby.  In-studio panel: Eddie Ytuarte, Josh Elwood, Sheela Gunn-Cushman, Mark Romoser and Jacob Lesner-Buxton. The post Disability: The Best and Worst of 2017 appeared first on KPFA.

1-Esplosione nella metropolitana di San Pietroburgo. ..Dieci morti e 42 feriti, il bilancio provvisorio. ..Per gli inquirenti si tratta di un attentato...Il presidente Putin era oggi in città...2-Francia, caccia agli indecisi a tre settimane dalle presidenziali. Macron tenta di sedurre la banlieu...Il reportage di Luisa Nannipieri. ..3-Ecuador. Il socialista Lenin Moreno eletto presidente della repubblica. Ma lo sconfitto, l'ex banchiere lasso, ha chiesto il riconteggio dei voti. ( Gianni Beretta) ..4-Le recensioni di Vincenzo Mantovani:  “ Spezie. Una storia di scoperte, avidità e lusso “ di Francesco Antinucci