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González Urrutia offers María Corina Machado the position “that she wants” in the eventual government

The presidential candidate of the majority opposition of Venezuela, Edmundo González Urrutia, offered the anti-chavista leader María Corina Machado the position she wants, in case of winning the elections, for which he appears as the contender to be defeated by the ruling party, according to most polls.

“I want to tell you that the position she wants will be occupied (by her) in the next government,” the standard-bearer of the Democratic United Platform (PUD), the largest opposition coalition, told journalists in the state of Zulia (west, border with Colombia).

The former ambassador thus responded to the question about the position that Machado would have in his eventual government, since the former deputy was elected as the original candidate of the PUD for these elections, but could not register with the National Electoral Council (CNE) due to a disqualification of the Comptroller’s Office.

González Urrutia made this brief statement minutes before leading a caravan in Maracaibo, capital of Zulia, where thousands of supporters filled several streets of the city to show their support for this candidacy, when there are two days of campaign left.

The candidate offered this press conference with Machado and, later, both led the caravan aboard a truck, from which they greeted the crowd that chanted slogans such as “this government is going to fall,” in reference to Chavismo, in power since 1999.

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In Sunday’s elections, González Urrutia will face the current ruler, Nicolás Maduro – who seeks his second re-election – and eight other contenders with no numerical possibility of triumph at the polls, according to opinion studies of traditional firms.

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Central America

Young actress Adriana Isabel Mojica dies in tragic accident in Torrelodones

Young actress and singer Adriana Isabel Mojica, 19 years old, died Thursday morning after being struck by a vehicle in Torrelodones, Spain, confirmed the town’s mayor.

“I am deeply shocked by the death of our young neighbor Adriana Isabel in this tragic accident. My heartfelt support goes to her family and friends during these terribly difficult times. Rest in peace,” posted Almudena Negro, Mayor of Torrelodones.

According to Spain’s El Mundo newspaper, the incident occurred on the A-6 motorway, at kilometer 31.5, at 7:35 a.m.

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International

Salvadoran Day celebration returns to Dallas with cultural festivities and free admission

With great joy, Salvadorans residing in Dallas, Texas, will celebrate Salvadoran Day this Saturday, a festival that will bring together thousands of Salvadorans to revive the culture of our country.

The event will take place at the Levy Event Plaza in Irving, Texas. Admission is free, and it is one of the largest Salvadoran events in the United States.

The festival has been held for 25 years, starting in Los Angeles, California, and has expanded to other states, with Dallas hosting it for the second consecutive year.

“Last year, we celebrated it, and thank God it was a success. This year, we will feature our mythological characters, which we started implementing last year and want to continue. It will be a family event, and we want all Hispanics living in Dallas to join us,” said Evelyn Molina, the event organizer.

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International

Panama boosts deportations of migrants through Darién gap amid significant drop in arrivals

The Panamanian government pledged on Tuesday to increase the number of deportations of irregular migrants arriving in the country through the Darién Gap, a dangerous jungle that connects with Colombia. The flow of migrants through this area dropped by more than 50 percent in August after President José Raúl Mulino promised to drastically reduce the influx.

“It is clear and evident that given the volume of people, it is difficult to say that we will deport about 500 per day, but we are improving logistics. We are at the beginning of this program,” said Minister of Public Security Frank Alexis Ábrego, as reported by the newspaper ‘El Siglo.’

Ábrego noted that repatriations are voluntary and depend on individuals who wish to return to their countries. He also mentioned the detection of criminals “sought by Interpol and police forces from Ecuador, Colombia, and other countries” who entered Panama through the Darién Gap.

“The goal is to cut off the passage of these criminals to the United States. Our primary interest is to protect our citizens from these criminals attempting to transit through our country; for example, in the last two months, we have detected two members of the Salvadoran gang MS-13, and the most recent one was already residing in our country,” he added.

Finally, he stated that the United States contributed approximately six million dollars to fund deportation flights as part of the memorandum of understanding signed between the two countries.

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Over half a million people crossed this area in 2023, where three crossings were closed in July to try to reduce or at least manage arrivals. The Biden administration has also sought cooperation from Panamanian authorities to control the migrant flow to its southern border with Mexico.

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