Sunday, December 22, 2024
name of Prensa Latina
Bandera inglesa
English Edition
Search
Close this search box.
name of Prensa Latina

NEWS

STATEMENT

Wellington, Dec 6 (Prensa Latina) The New Zealand Police today considered it impossible to find alive two American climbers and another Canadian, climbing Mount Aoraki-Mt Cook, in the South Island. At 3,724 meters high, this is the highest mountain in the nation, located in the southwest of New Zealand.
Bogota, Dec 3 (Prensa Latina) The Colombian Ministry of Foreign Affairs today lamented the massacre that occurred the day before in the province of El Oro, in Ecuador, after which local media and officials reported the death of Colombian nationals.
Havana, Oct 5 (Prensa Latina) Cuba's Foreign Ministry (MINREX) strongly condemned the new act of complicity by the United States with terrorist violence against the Caribbean nation and its support for the perpetrators of this scourge.
Damascus, Sep 20 (Prensa Latina) The Syrian Government today strongly condemned the Israeli bombing of the Southern suburb of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, where at least 12 were killed and 66 wounded by the air raid, according to local Health authorities.
Panama City, Sep 13 (Prensa Latina) Popular organizations in Panama today questioned a presidential message on measures to face the current crisis of the Social Security Fund (CSS) and said they will state their position this weekend.
Beijing, Sep 10 (Prensa Latina) China is willing to continue cooperating with the international community to promote a political resolution to the conflict in Ukraine, the spokeswoman for the Foreign Ministry of China, Mao Ning, said today in a statement.
Ramallah, Jul 22 (Prensa Latina) The president of the Palestinian National Council, Rawhi Fattouh, denounced the increase in Israeli crimes following a recent ruling by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) that considered the occupation of Gaza and the West Bank illegal.
La Paz, Jul 1 (Prensa Latina) The head of the Movement to Socialism (MAS) party, Jerges Mercado, refuted the narrative of a "self-coup" in Bolivia as promoted by "fascist" sectors and a part of a left wing that he called "radicals."