Author: americalatinanews.com

  • Canadian carrier’s rapid expansion boosts Embraer’s performance — MercoPress

    Canadian carrier’s rapid expansion boosts Embraer’s performance — MercoPress


    Canadian carrier’s rapid expansion boosts Embraer’s performance

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 10:56 UTC


    Beyond Porter, Embraer has secured significant orders from other carriers
    Beyond Porter, Embraer has secured significant orders from other carriers

    Brazilian aircraft manufacturer Embraer announced Tuesday the delivery of the 50th E195-E2 jet to Canadian carrier Porter Airlines, marking one of the most aggressive fleet expansions in the North American aviation sector.

    Since receiving its first E2 jet in December 2022, Toronto-based Porter Airlines has quickly solidified its position as a major regional player. The airline currently holds firm orders for 75 aircraft, with purchase rights for an additional 25 units, potentially bringing the total fleet to 100 jets.

    The expansion has allowed Porter to transition from a regional carrier focused on short-haul turboprop flights to a transcontinental competitor. Over the past three years, Porter has been recognized as the fastest-growing airline in North America, leveraging the E2’s range to launch service into the United States, Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean.

    The delivery of the 50th aircraft coincides with Porter’s ambitious winter schedule. The airline is launching 13 new routes connecting major Canadian hubs —including Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal— to sun destinations such as Cancun, Puerto Vallarta, Nassau, Grand Cayman, and Liberia (Costa Rica).

    The Embraer E195-E2 is the largest and most fuel-efficient member of the E-Jet family. According to Embraer, the model offers a 29% reduction in fuel consumption compared to previous generations, for a range of over 5,500 kilometers (3,000 nautical miles), enabling nonstop transcontinental flights, in a “two-by-two” seating configuration with no middle seats, which aligns with Porter’s premium economy service model.

    “The introduction of the E2 into our fleet is allowing us to drive these efforts,” said Michael Deluce, President and CEO of Porter Airlines. He noted that the aircraft was central to the company’s strategy of providing a high-end experience that includes complimentary beer, wine in glassware, and free Wi-Fi.

    The Porter delivery adds to a banner year for the Brazilian manufacturer. Embraer reported a record order backlog of US$31.3 billion at the end of the third quarter of 2025, the highest in the company’s history.

    Beyond Porter, Embraer has secured significant orders from the Latam Group, TrueNoord, and Helvetic Airways, reinforcing the E2’s dominance in the 100-to-150-seat market segment.





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  • No Xmas pardon for Jan. 8 rioters — MercoPress

    No Xmas pardon for Jan. 8 rioters — MercoPress


    Brazil: No Xmas pardon for Jan. 8 rioters

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 10:47 UTC


    Lula has positioned the executive branch as a bulwark against what he described as “democratic rupture”
    Lula has positioned the executive branch as a bulwark against what he described as “democratic rupture”

    Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has signed his traditional Christmas pardon decree, granting clemency to thousands of inmates. However, for the second consecutive year, the president has explicitly excluded those convicted of attempting to overthrow the democratic order during the January 8, 2023, attacks in Brasília.

    The decree, published Tuesday in the Diário Oficial da União, highlights that the pardon —an annual executive prerogative used to alleviate prison overcrowding— will not apply to individuals convicted of “crimes against the democratic rule of law,” namely the supporters of former President Jair Bolsonaro who were sentenced for the storming of the Three Powers Plaza.

    Lula’s decision underscores a rigid policy of institutional accountability. Notably, the decree also excludes Jair Bolsonaro himself, who was sentenced to 27 years in prison in September 2025 for allegedly masterminding the revolt.

    While the pardon offers mercy to a wide range of prisoners based on humanitarian grounds, it maintains strict barriers against violent and organized crime.

    The measure applies to individuals over 60, paraplegics, those with terminal illnesses or severe autism, mothers and caregivers, pregnant women with high-risk pregnancies, or parents who are the sole providers for children with severe disabilities or children under 16. Additionally, it targets first-time offenders sentenced to less than eight years who have already served one-fifth of their term.

    The decree expressly excludes crimes against democracy, heinous crimes, terrorism, drug trafficking, sexual assault, crimes involving violence against women, leaders of criminal factions, inmates held in maximum-security facilities, and corrupt officials involved in money laundering or serious public administration corruption.

    This year’s pardon comes as the Brazilian Congress continues to debate a controversial “amnesty bill” backed by far-right lawmakers. President Lula has repeatedly vowed to veto any legislative attempts to pardon those involved in the 2023 riots, positioning the executive branch as a bulwark against what he describes as “democratic rupture.”

    The Supreme Tribunal Federal (STF) has already sentenced hundreds of participants in the January 8 attacks.





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  • Cómo se dividió el mundo MAGA y qué puede significar esto para Trump

    Cómo se dividió el mundo MAGA y qué puede significar esto para Trump


    Una imagen compuesta que muestra parte de la cara de Trump en el medio, rodeada de grupos de adeptos sosteniendo pancartas que leen MAGA

    Durante una reunión de gabinete en la Casa Blanca hace unas semanas, el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, echó un vistazo alrededor del amplio salón lleno de sus principales asesores, funcionarios del gobierno y asistentes e hizo una predicción.

    El próximo candidato presidencial republicano, dijo, está “probablemente sentado en esta mesa”.

    “Podrían ser un par de personas sentadas en esta mesa”, añadió, insinuando las posibles contiendas electorales por venir.

    A pesar del la enmienda constitucional que limita su presidencia a dos períodos de cuatro años en el poder, sus adeptos corearon “cuatro años más” durante un mitin en Pensilvania. Ahí, Trump expresó que los últimos tres años de su segundo mandato equivalían a una “eternidad”.

    Pero cuando se refirió a las posibles nominaciones presidenciales republicanas para 2028, fue claro: “No voy a ser yo”.



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  • Antoine Semenyo: Why Man City want to sign Bournemouth’s ‘extraordinary’ forward

    Antoine Semenyo: Why Man City want to sign Bournemouth’s ‘extraordinary’ forward


    Semenyo’s profile is a unique one and at the reported price point, it feels like a no-brainer.

    Stylistically we have seen City lean into attacking in transition with more pace this season than previously under Guardiola, who has played on the strengths of Haaland, Foden, Tijjani Reijnders and Doku – attacking quickly over big distances.

    As a result, City have scored from more fast breaks this season than during the entire 2023-24 and 2024-25 seasons combined.

    Bournemouth‘s direct style of attack means Semenyo’s pace, good hold-up play, smart decision-making and two-footed ball-striking are more easily transferred to this City side.

    These are dangerous traits, especially when going long against teams that attempt to press high up the pitch.

    Guardiola likes versatile players too, given they provide solutions to injury crises.

    With Doku out injured, Reijnders has come in and shifted Foden out to the left. Semenyo would provide Premier League proven quality on both wings.

    “The years we were successful, not just the strikers [were scoring], especially the wingers, attacking midfielders. We need that,” said Guardiola earlier this month.

    City’s over-reliance on Haaland’s 19 goals will be something he wants to address. Foden has scored the second most with seven but has been moved away from the number 10 position, where he scores often from distance.

    The signing of Semenyo would help get Foden back in the areas Guardiola feels he is most dangerous.

    Semenyo has the added benefit of providing goals himself while starting as a winger. With eight in the league this season, only Igor Thiago and Haaland have more.

    If City want to overtake Arsenal and win the league, getting scorers behind Haaland would be a smart move.



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  • Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home — MercoPress

    Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home — MercoPress


    Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 10:59 UTC


    Kast spoke of the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela”
    Kast spoke of the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela”

    Following a high-level summit at the Carondelet Palace in Quito on Tuesday, Chilean President-elect José Antonio Kast and Ecuadorean President Daniel Noboa have signaled a unified front on the South American migration crisis. Both leaders discussed Kast’s proposal to establish a “humanitarian corridor” to facilitate the return of undocumented Venezuelan migrants to their home country.

    In a post-meeting press conference, Kast detailed his plan to coordinate efforts with Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and Colombia to create a secure transit route for migrants currently residing illegally in the Southern Cone and Andean regions.

    “What we have proposed on this tour is to see how a humanitarian corridor can be created for people who are in Chile, Peru, and Ecuador illegally so that they can return to their homeland,” Kast stated.

    He also called Nicolás Maduro’s Bolivarian regime to “open its borders so that those who want to return can do so.” While Kast did not explicitly mention Noboa’s response, he noted that both leaders share the “same feeling” regarding the Venezuelan government, which he characterized as a dictatorship under an “illegitimate ruler.”

    Beyond migration, Kast and Noboa focused heavily on the rise of transnational organized crime, reviewing mechanisms to share intelligence and resources against regional criminal syndicates. “Security will give us freedom, and freedom will protect our democracies,” Kast remarked.

    The Ecuadorean Presidency confirmed that the agenda also touched on fiscal order, inflation reduction, and the design of public policies. During his trip, Kast also met with local port and real estate investors, signaling a focus on private sector growth.

    It was Kast’s second international trip since his December 14 election victory, following a meeting with Argentine President Javier Milei in Buenos Aires. The itinerary highlights a clear strategic shift for Chile’s incoming administration. Kast noted that while Gabriel Boric Font remains the sitting president until March 11, 2026, he was “anticipating and advancing the work” to establish ties with ideological allies. Next month, Kast is due in Lima for talks with President José Jerí.

    Additionally, Kast urged Colombian President Gustavo Petro to “understand the humanitarian crisis” and intercede with Caracas, acknowledging that Colombia’s cooperation is geographically essential for any land-based corridor.

    Questioned about current US military maneuvers in the Caribbean, Kast declined to criticize Washington, stating it was not Chile’s place to comment on another country affected by the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela.”





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  • Oil prices surge amid US-Venezuela standoff — MercoPress

    Oil prices surge amid US-Venezuela standoff — MercoPress


    Oil prices surge amid US-Venezuela standoff

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 11:05 UTC


    OPEC+ has more than enough spare capacity to cover a complete Venezuelan outage
    OPEC+ has more than enough spare capacity to cover a complete Venezuelan outage

    International oil benchmarks posted modest gains on Tuesday as the market entered a holiday-shortened week. Investors remained focused on the escalating geopolitical friction between Washington and Caracas, which has introduced a risk premium into an otherwise oversupplied market.

    Trading volumes were thin ahead of the Christmas holiday, but both major indices closed higher for February delivery. Brent crude rose 0.5% to settle at US$62.38 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) advanced 0.64% to close at US$58.38 per barrel under the so-called “Southern Spear” effect.

    The primary driver for the day’s upward nudge was the ongoing US naval blockade off the Venezuelan coast. Under “Operation Southern Spear,” the US has already seized two tankers suspected of carrying Venezuelan crude, with a third pursuit reported on Sunday.

    Venezuela currently exports approximately 500,000 barrels per day (bpd) via “dark fleet” operations, primarily destined for Asian markets. Meanwhile, Chevron —the only US firm authorized to operate in the country— continues to export roughly 200,000 bpd to the United States.

    Despite the current tensions and the protracted conflict in Ukraine, crude prices have struggled throughout 2025 due to persistent fears of a global glut, with WTI plummeting roughly 20% since January, while Brent has fallen more than 17%.

    Prices have been pressured by OPEC+ production quota increases that began in April, alongside surging output from non-OPEC producers in North and South America.

    “If we were to lose all Venezuelan exports, the price of oil would likely increase by $2 to $3 per barrel, which is not highly significant,” Andy Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates, told AFP. While he acknowledged the market’s focus on the Caribbean crisis, he suggested the actual impact of a total Venezuelan shutdown would be contained. He pointed to the “readiness of other supply sources,” specifically citing production growth elsewhere.

    Additionally, the 500,000–700,000 bpd at stake is considered “manageable” by OPEC+, which has more than enough spare capacity (roughly 5.5 million bpd total) to cover a complete Venezuelan outage.





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  • Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home — MercoPress

    Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home — MercoPress


    Kast and Noboa discuss “humanitarian corridor” for Venezuelan immigrants to return home

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 10:59 UTC


    Kast spoke of the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela”
    Kast spoke of the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela”

    Following a high-level summit at the Carondelet Palace in Quito on Tuesday, Chilean President-elect José Antonio Kast and Ecuadorean President Daniel Noboa have signaled a unified front on the South American migration crisis. Both leaders discussed Kast’s proposal to establish a “humanitarian corridor” to facilitate the return of undocumented Venezuelan migrants to their home country.

    In a post-meeting press conference, Kast detailed his plan to coordinate efforts with Argentina, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and Colombia to create a secure transit route for migrants currently residing illegally in the Southern Cone and Andean regions.

    “What we have proposed on this tour is to see how a humanitarian corridor can be created for people who are in Chile, Peru, and Ecuador illegally so that they can return to their homeland,” Kast stated.

    He also called Nicolás Maduro’s Bolivarian regime to “open its borders so that those who want to return can do so.” While Kast did not explicitly mention Noboa’s response, he noted that both leaders share the “same feeling” regarding the Venezuelan government, which he characterized as a dictatorship under an “illegitimate ruler.”

    Beyond migration, Kast and Noboa focused heavily on the rise of transnational organized crime, reviewing mechanisms to share intelligence and resources against regional criminal syndicates. “Security will give us freedom, and freedom will protect our democracies,” Kast remarked.

    The Ecuadorean Presidency confirmed that the agenda also touched on fiscal order, inflation reduction, and the design of public policies. During his trip, Kast also met with local port and real estate investors, signaling a focus on private sector growth.

    It was Kast’s second international trip since his December 14 election victory, following a meeting with Argentine President Javier Milei in Buenos Aires. The itinerary highlights a clear strategic shift for Chile’s incoming administration. Kast noted that while Gabriel Boric Font remains the sitting president until March 11, 2026, he was “anticipating and advancing the work” to establish ties with ideological allies. Next month, Kast is due in Lima for talks with President José Jerí.

    Additionally, Kast urged Colombian President Gustavo Petro to “understand the humanitarian crisis” and intercede with Caracas, acknowledging that Colombia’s cooperation is geographically essential for any land-based corridor.

    Questioned about current US military maneuvers in the Caribbean, Kast declined to criticize Washington, stating it was not Chile’s place to comment on another country affected by the “negative effects generated by the dictatorial government of Venezuela.”





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  • ¿Qué está frenando la segunda fase del cese el fuego entre Israel y Hamás impulsado por EE.UU.?

    ¿Qué está frenando la segunda fase del cese el fuego entre Israel y Hamás impulsado por EE.UU.?


    Un hombre se sienta en el borde de un edificio destruido en el barrio de Al-Saftawi, al oeste de la ciudad de Jabalia, en el norte de la Franja de Gaza, el 10 de diciembre de 2025.

    Fuente de la imagen, AFP via Getty Images

    Pie de foto, El conflicto en Gaza ha dejado más de 70.000 personas muertas en dos años.

      • Autor, Muhannad Tutunji
      • Título del autor, BBC News
      • Informa desde, Jerusalem
    • Tiempo de lectura: 7 min

    Israel y Hamás acordaron en octubre pasado una primera fase de un cese el fuego, apoyado por Estados Unidos, que dio esperanzas de un posible camino para terminar con la disputa armada en el territorio.

    Dos meses después, Gaza permanece estancada en la primera fase. Está dividida en dos partes y con su población desplazada y viviendo entre ruinas.

    Bajo la segunda fase del cese el fuego propuesto por el presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump, tanto Israel como Hamás enfrentan difíciles decisiones.

    Hamás necesita entregar sus armas e Israel debe retirar sus tropas en Gaza y transferir las responsabilidades de la seguridad a una fuerza internacional.

    La formación de un gobierno para administrar Gaza es otro desafío por resolver, así como la búsqueda por parte de Israel del último rehén que queda por entregar, Ran Gvili.

    ¿Dónde está el último rehén?

    Ran Gvili con su uniforme de policía. Tenía 24 años en el momento del ataque de Hamás, el 7 de octubre de 2023.

    Fuente de la imagen, Handout

    Pie de foto, Ran Gvili, un agente de policía, había ido a defender un kibutz cuando fue capturado durante los ataques de Hamás del 7 de octubre.

    Gvili, un agente de policía de Israel, fue secuestrado por Hamás durante el ataque del 7 de octubre de 2023. Hamás ha dicho que la búsqueda entre los escombros de Gaza no ha dado ningún resultado sobre su paradero.

    El primer ministro de Israel, Benjamín Netanyahu, ha insistido que Hamás debe regresar a todos los rehenes -vivos o muertos- antes de que el acuerdo pueda seguir a su siguiente fase.

    A los padres de Gvili, Talik e Itzik, se les dijo el año pasado que el agente no había sobrevivido.

    Talik, de cabello negro recogido en una cola de caballo y gafas de montura negra, posa para una foto con su esposo Itzik, de cabello corto y canoso, barba y una cadena de plata. Ambos tienen expresiones neutrales.
    Pie de foto, Itzik Gvili (derecha) acusa a Hamás de intentar ocultar a su hijo.

    “Ellos se robaron a nuestro hijo, ellos se lo robaron”, señala su madre a la BBC. “Ellos saben dónde está. Ellos solo están tratando de esconderlo o quedárselo. Están jugando con nosotros”, anota el padre.

    La pareja cree que Hamás quiere mantener a su hijo como garantía para futuras negociaciones, tras el regreso de todos los demás rehenes.

    Por su parte, funcionarios de Hamás le dijeron a la BBC que esas acusaciones son falsas y que Israel estaba tratando de evitar implementar el acuerdo.

    Pero EE.UU. quiere avanzar hacia la segunda fase del cese el fuego, de acuerdo a los diarios Haaretz y The Times de Israel.

    En una entrevista con la BBC, Gershon Baskin, un exnegociador israelí en casos de rehenes -particularmente en el acuerdo en 2011 por el soldado Gilad Shalit-, señala que Israel “no tiene muchas opciones” para posponer la segunda fase del acuerdo sobre Gaza.

    Baskin dice que Trump ha sido “muy claro con su decisión” y le dirá a Netanyahu que “no hay espacio para la procrastinación”.

    El exnegociador, quien ha tenido un rol importante en la comunicación entre Israel y Hamás, añade que el tema del cuerpo del rehén que no ha sido entregado “no es suficiente razón” para demorar el inicio de una segunda instancia en el acuerdo.

    ¿Quién va a desarmar a Hamás?

    El desarme de Hamás de un modo que resulte aceptable para ambos bandos es de lejos la barrera más grande para avanzar el cese el fuego hacia su siguiente fase.

    Turquía ha pedido insistentemente ser parte de la Fuerza Internacional de Estabilización (ISF, por sus siglas en inglés), que será la encargada de desarmar al grupo islamista, de acuerdo al medio israelí Hayom.

    Netanyahu ha sido claro en su intención de evitar que esto pase y cuenta con el apoyo de EE.UU., señala el medio.

    Hasta el momento, ningún país ha anunciado formalmente que se unirá a las ISF.

    De acuerdo a Baskin, Hamás tal vez aceptará “guardar sus armas” y posiblemente entregarlas a un gobierno palestino o a un tercer actor, pero no a Israel o EE.UU.

    Y añade que EE.UU. sabe que el desarme de Hamás está vinculado al repliegue total de Israel en Gaza y que esto será difícil de lograr mientras las fuerzas israelíes permanezcan dentro de la Franja.

    ¿Cuándo se retirarán las fuerzas de Israel?

    En este momento, Israel controla cerca del 53% de la Franja de Gaza.

    Bajo la primera fase del acuerdo del cese el fuego, Israel aceptó un retiro parcial de tropas en el norte, sur y este de Gaza. El límite fijado se conoció como la “línea amarilla”

    Mapa de Gaza

    La segunda fase requiere un acuerdo mutuo de un nuevo repliegue del ejército israelí, mecanismos de desarme, reconstrucción y arreglos para un monitoreo internacional.

    Estos temas son considerados sensibles, porque afectan directamente la seguridad de las localidades israelíes en la frontera con Gaza y el futuro de la presencia israelí en lo que se conoce como el Corredor de Filadelfia, un pedazo de tierra frente la frontera de Gaza con Egipto, que incluye el paso de Rafah.

    Para el general Israel Ziv, un exmilitar israelí experto en operaciones, tanto Hamás como Israel están dudando en apresurar el avance hacia la segunda fase.

    “Hamás no quiere perder el control y el lado israelí por razones políticas también quiere quedarse en Gaza”, dijo Ziv a la BBC.

    De acuerdo con el militar, Trump es la única persona que puede forzar a ambos bandos, pero el tiempo se está agotando.

    “Por estar esperando, creo que hemos perdido la oportunidad, porque Hamás se está reorganizando y está retomando fuerza”, añade.

    ¿Quién va a gobernar en Gaza?

    Palestinos desplazados caminan junto a edificios destruidos mientras regresan a sus hogares en la zona de al-Zahra, al norte del campo de refugiados de Nuseirat, en el centro de la Franja de Gaza, el 14 de octubre de 2025, un día después de que entrara en vigor un alto el fuego.

    Fuente de la imagen, AFP via Getty Images

    Pie de foto, Dos meses después del alto el fuego, Gaza sigue dividida entre Hamás e Israel, y su gente vive entre los escombros.

    Cómo formar el órgano administrativo de transición que gobernará Gaza en la siguiente fase es otro gran obstáculo.

    Aunque el plan propuesto exige la formación de un gobierno tecnocrático palestino independiente, separado tanto de Hamás como de la Autoridad Palestina (AP), Israel sospecha que la participación de representantes de ambos grupos será inevitable.

    Al gobierno israelí le preocupa que esto pueda habilitar a Hamás a conservar su influencia en las nuevas instituciones de gobierno, o provoque el regreso de la AP a Gaza.

    Anteriormente, la AP ejercía un control limitado sobre partes de Gaza y Cisjordania, pero desde que Hamás tomó el control de Gaza, en 2007, solo ha gobernado partes de la Cisjordania ocupada por Israel.

    El gobierno de Netanyahu rechaza cualquier participación de la AP o de Hamás y, en su lugar, exige una “entidad palestina neutral” para gobernar el territorio.

    Al gobierno israelí también le preocupa que la segunda fase pueda significar “el comienzo real del establecimiento de un Estado palestino junto a Israel”, según Baskin.

    ¿De qué van a hablar Netanyahu y Trump?

    El primer ministro israelí, Benjamin (izq.), habla con el presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump, durante una reunión en la Oficina Oval de la Casa Blanca el 7 de abril de 2025 en Washington.

    Fuente de la imagen, Getty Images

    Pie de foto, En su reunión con Trump, se espera que Netanyahu presione para el desarme de Hamás.

    Se espera que estos temas clave se traten en una reunión entre Netanyahu y Trump en Florida a finales de este mes.

    El presidente estadounidense, quien negoció el alto el fuego en Gaza, tiene previsto anunciar la composición de la recién creada Junta de Paz para Gaza a principios del próximo año.

    En su reunión con Trump, se espera que Netanyahu impulse el desarme de Hamás, bloquee su participación en cualquier futura administración de Gaza, asegure el despliegue del ejército israelí en la denominada zona de amortiguación e impida el despliegue de fuerzas turcas en la Franja, según detallan medios israelíes.

    Trump, por otro lado, podría presionar a Netanyahu para que “ponga fin a las violaciones israelíes del acuerdo de alto el fuego”, apunta Baskin.

    Y agrega: “Israel ha roto el alto el fuego más que Hamás”.

    Desde el acuerdo del 10 de octubre, casi 400 palestinos han muerto y más de 1.000 han resultado heridos en Gaza, según cifras del Ministerio de Salud, dirigido por Hamás.

    El número de muertos en Gaza desde el inicio de la guerra el 7 de octubre de 2023 asciende a 70.665 personas, según el organismo.

    Linea gris

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  • All your FPL stats and Premier League team news in one place

    All your FPL stats and Premier League team news in one place



    Every key bit of Premier League team news and the most important Fantasy Premier League statistics – all in one place.



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  • a message to our readers — MercoPress

    a message to our readers — MercoPress








     




     


    Looking ahead to 2026: a message to our readers

    Wednesday, December 24th 2025 – 11:45 UTC



    As the year draws to a close, everyone at MercoPress extends its best wishes to readers and subscribers across the region and beyond. The holiday season offers a moment to pause, take stock, and look ahead with perspective.

    Throughout the year, MercoPress has continued to observe and cover Latin America, the South Atlantic, and Mercosur from an independent standpoint, with a focus on context, continuity, and factual reporting. Our aim has remained unchanged: to report on the region as it is, without shortcuts or imposed narratives, and with respect for its political, economic, and social complexity.

    We are grateful to our readers for their sustained interest, and to those partners and sponsors whose discreet support makes it possible to maintain this editorial independence and long-term coverage.

    As we move into the coming year, we reaffirm our commitment to clear, accurate, and regionally grounded journalism, attentive to developments that shape the present and will define what comes next.

    Season’s greetings, and a Happy 2026.

    — The MercoPress Team

     






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