Siamo un gruppo di giornalisti curiosi, studiosi e impertinenti produttori di domande scomode.
Ci piacciono poco le risposte sbagliate e ancor meno quelle reticenti.
«GRAND AWARDS 2024: Meet the Voices and Faces that Will Guide this Great Recognition Gala» El próximo 27 de diciembre, el mundo será testigo de una Gala inolvidable en los GRAND AWARDS 2024, un evento que celebra «la excelencia y … Continúa leyendo «GRAND AWARDS 2024: Conoce a las Voces y Rostros que Guiarán esta Gran Gala de Reconocimientos»
GRAND AWARDS 2024: Meet the Nominees in its Tenth Edition «¡Bienvenidos a la presentación oficial de los GRAND AWARDS 2024! Hoy celebramos una década de reconocer la excelencia, el talento y la innovación a nivel mundial. Estos premios, conocidos por … Continúa leyendo GRAND AWARDS 2024: Conoce a los «Nominados» en su Décima Edición
In order to further rationalize its hegemonism, Continúa leyendo EDITORIAL: SANCIONES, GUERRAS NO DECLARADAS
Defined by all participants and observers as an «acceptable compromise» between the resistance of Western unipolarism to the maintenance of the ultramonetarist political axis and the pressures of the global South, which led to the introduction of Africa into the organization, the G20 Summit in New Delhi is over. Continúa leyendo WORLD: G20 REMOVES ZELENSKY
The meeting of the BRICS countries in Johannesburg has questioned the most important meeting this year. An event was celebrated which, with the new integrations starting on 1 January 2024 – Iran, the United Arab Emirates, Egypt, Argentina, Eritrea and Ethiopia – will represent 46% of the world population and 37% of the planet’s GDP. We keep in mind that in its birth, in 1995, it only represented 16.9% of the GDP, rising to 26.1% in 2010, we could understand that the increase in the importance of the BRICS is inversely proportional to that of the G7, which increased from 66% in 1990 to 46% today. Continúa leyendo BRICS, l´acronimo si fa progetto
The Sahel shakes the West. In particular to France, which, after being expelled from Mali, now also loses Niger, a key pawn on its African chessboard. The uranium that Niger lacks is now even more strategic after the end of hydrocarbon imports from Russia, a consequence of Europe’s break with Moscow. Indeed, Niger supplies 40% of the uranium that France needs for the operation of its nuclear power plants. Continúa leyendo EDITORIAL: Sahel, adiós a París
