International
Biden promises to work to end the war in Gaza in his remaining mandate
The president of the United States. In the United States, Joe Biden, said on Wednesday in his speech to the nation that he will continue to work “to end the war in Gaza,” in the six months he has left in the White House.
“I will continue working to end the war in Gaza, bring home all the hostages and bring peace and security to the Middle East and end this war,” the president noted in a brief speech in which he spoke for the first time publicly about his decision to end his re-election campaign for the November elections.
Biden also said in this historic speech that he is the first president of this century who can say that the United States is not at war anywhere in the world and that his commitment will continue to be to keep the country strong.
He also promised to continue “gathering a coalition of nations to prevent” the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, from “taking over Ukraine” and working “day and night” for them to return to the US. United States “the Americans who are unjustly detained around the world.”
Biden will meet this Thursday with the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, who is visiting the United States and whose official trip has generated pro-Palestinian protests in Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Although the United States is Israel’s main partner and supplier of weapons, bilateral relations are not at their best due to the handling of the war against the Islamist group Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
In addition, Biden has reproached Netanyahu for the harshness of his military offensive in Gaza, where there are already almost 39,000 dead, 90,000 injured and 1.9 million displaced since the war broke out on October 7.
Central America
U.S. extradites Iranian man over alleged sanctions evasion scheme
The United States has extradited from Panama an Iranian national accused of evading economic sanctions against Iran by illegally exporting U.S. technology. He is scheduled to appear this Monday before a court in Seattle.
Reza Dindar, 44, was extradited on April 17 after being detained in Panama since July 2025 on charges related to export control violations between 2011 and 2012, allegedly carried out through companies based in China.
The defendant appeared before a U.S. district court in Seattle, where he faces charges of violating sanctions imposed by the United States on Iran in 1995 during the administration of Bill Clinton. These sanctions prohibit the unauthorized export, re-export, or supply—directly or indirectly—of U.S. goods, technology, or services to Iran or its government.
According to the indictment, between 2010 and 2014, Dindar led the company New Port Sourcing Solutions in Xi’an, China, which allegedly concealed the procurement of U.S. products for shipment to clients in Iran.
International
Elon Musk skips French court appearance over X investigation
Billionaire Elon Musk did not appear this Monday before French authorities, who had summoned him for a voluntary statement as part of an investigation into his social media platform X, prosecutors told AFP.
The platform has been under investigation since early 2025 following complaints from lawmakers alleging bias in its algorithms, which may have altered its functioning and interfered in politics in France.
The probe has since expanded to include other alleged offenses, such as complicity in the distribution of child sexual abuse material, as well as the role of Grok in spreading denialist content and sexually explicit fake images.
In early February, investigators raided X’s offices in Paris. The company has denied any wrongdoing, describing the searches as “political” and “abusive.”
At that time, the Paris prosecutor’s office summoned Musk and former CEO Linda Yaccarino to provide voluntary testimony as those responsible for the platform during the period under investigation.
Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau also stated that X employees were called to testify as witnesses between April 20 and April 24.
International
Four injured in shooting at Teotihuacán archaeological site in Mexico
Four more people were injured by gunfire during the ആക്രമ attack at Teotihuacán, one of the most emblematic archaeological complexes in Mexico, authorities confirmed.
The Secretary of Security of the State of Mexico, Cristóbal Castañeda, reported that the victims include two Colombian nationals, one Russian, and one Canadian. Additionally, two other individuals were injured due to falls, according to a statement from local authorities.
President Claudia Sheinbaum expressed concern over the incident, stating on social media that “what happened today in Teotihuacán deeply pains us.”
Federal authorities recovered a firearm, a knife, and ammunition at the scene, which remains under the protection of state police and the Guardia Nacional, according to the federal Security Cabinet.
Located about 50 kilometers from Mexico City, Teotihuacán is a major tourist destination frequently visited by both domestic and international travelers.
-
International8 hours agoFour injured in shooting at Teotihuacán archaeological site in Mexico
-
Central America3 days agoPanama and OECD sign deal to boost investment climate and global integration
-
Central America8 hours agoBukele administration surpasses 1,100 homicide-free days amid ongoing crackdown
-
International2 days agoAir Canada suspends JFK flights amid soaring fuel costs linked to Iran conflict
-
Central America7 hours agoU.S. extradites Iranian man over alleged sanctions evasion scheme
-
International7 hours agoElon Musk skips French court appearance over X investigation























