International
Trump responds to López Obrador that he “won’t give him even 10 cents” for migration
Former US President Donald Trump (2017-2021), future candidate of the Republican Party for the November elections, assured that he would not give even 10 cents for migration to the president of Mexico, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
Trump made these statements during an interview with Fox News, in which he reacted to the comments made by López Obrador a week ago in an interview with CBS, where he asked the United States to invest $20 billion annually for the development of Latin America and thus reduce migration.
The tycoon rejected López Obrador’s requests and suggested that, if he were in the White House, the Mexican would not even have dared to make that request.
“They would never tell me that with me,” Trump said, adding: “I wouldn’t give him 10 cents.”
López Obrador has been asking the United States for years to invest billions of dollars in the development of impoverished countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, as a strategy to prevent their nationals from being forced to migrate to the north.
Meanwhile, Trump, who arrived at the White House in 2017 with the promise of building a wall on the border with Mexico, has adopted strong anti-immigration rhetoric at his campaign rallies.
He has gone so far as to affirm that foreigners “poison” U.S. blood and has proposed plans ranging from massive deportations to the construction of giant centers to detain undocumented migrants.
The president of Mexico was convinced in an interview with the American program ’60 Minutes’, broadcast on March 24, that Trump will not follow the construction of a wall on the southern border, to return to the White House, and that the wall also “does not work” to solve the current migratory chaos.
“The wall doesn’t work!” exclaimed the Mexican ruler, who believes that Trump would not raise it “because he needs Mexico.” “We understood each other very well. We signed a trade agreement that has been favorable for both peoples. He knows it. And President Biden too,” he said in the interview with ’60 Minutes’ correspondent Sharyn Alfonsi.
For López Obrador, the solution to the migration crisis on the southern border is because Washington commits to sending 20 billion dollars a year to the poorest countries in Latin America and the Caribbean and legalizes millions of law-abiding irregular Mexican immigrants based in the United States, among other conditions.
International
Seven bodies found with signs of torture in Sinaloa
Mexican authorities discovered seven lifeless bodies on Wednesday, showing clear signs of torture, in the rural area of Culiacán, Sinaloa, just one day after the same number of bodies was found in several municipalities in the western state of Mexico.
Six of these seven victims were found along the side of the highway that connects Culiacán to Mazatlán, near Laguna de Canachi, according to local media reports, which also noted that messages addressed to a criminal group were found near the bodies.
This brings the total number of violent deaths in the region to seven within just 24 hours. On Tuesday, authorities reported more victims found in the municipalities of Culiacán, Elota, and Mazatlán.
Among the victims identified was a local cattle rancher named Ramón Velázquez Ontiveros, as well as a police officer from Mazatlán, who was killed by a motorcyclist outside his home in San Marcos.
International
Málaga paralyzed by new storm as torrential rains hit Spain
Thousands of people were evacuated and trains were suspended as torrential rains once again struck Spain on Wednesday, following the devastating floods that killed at least 223 people two weeks ago, most of them in the Valencia region.
The national meteorological agency (Aemet) issued a maximum, red-level alert for the Andalusian province of Málaga in the south, and for Tarragona in the northeast, due to the new DANA (isolated depression at high levels), also known as a cold drop.
The city of Málaga appeared to be the hardest hit by the rains, with more than 3,000 people evacuated from 1,000 homes near rivers, flooded streets, and the suspension of urban transport and train services to Madrid.
“Today Málaga is paralyzed,” said Andalusia’s regional president, Juan Manuel Moreno, to reporters. “I know it is a problem for citizens not being able to take their children to school or go to work, but after what we saw in Valencia, we need to ‘prevent’ and minimize the impact in terms of loss of life,” he added.
The storm also led to the postponement of a match between Spain and Poland in the Billie Jean King Cup women’s tennis competition, which was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon in Málaga.
International
Hezbollah launches explosive drone strike on Israel’s defense headquarters
The Lebanese Islamist movement Hezbollah claimed on Wednesday that it launched an attack with explosive drones against the Israeli army’s headquarters in Tel Aviv.
The Iran-backed organization reported in a statement that it had carried out “an aerial attack with a squadron of explosive drones” targeting the site that houses Israel’s main defense institutions.
Hezbollah later stated that it also fired a barrage of rockets at the Glilot military intelligence base in the suburbs of Tel Aviv.
The Israeli military indicated that “sirens sounded in several areas of northern and central Israel following the launch of projectiles from Lebanon.”
It later clarified that “five projectiles were identified over the territory, and some were intercepted.”
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