Puerto Rico singled out to be launchpad for wider gender destruction initiatives in Latin America
COLOMBIA’s Agriculture Ministry last week held its 16th Expo AgroFuturo 2023 fair to promote “social and environmental sustainability” in the city of Medellín. This the most important international agricultural fair in the country.
Fair co-founder Ricardo Jaramillo said they would carry out a “gas inventory” of the fair to “know the carbon footprint we’ll be generating.”
The event featured more than 100 academic talks with Blockchain and Greentech specialists, and 380 corporations offering exhibits on topics such as “agrarian reform, policy for rural women and youth, zero hunger, transition towards sustainable productivity,” and agribusiness.
The meeting brought together producers, agribusinessmen, and farmers. Thirteen countries were invited, including China and Israel. The Israeli ambassador to Colombia was present with 15 Israeli companies at his booth. “Today, in Israel they are working on creating proteins without depending exclusively on conventional agriculture and livestock. The objective is to address the environmental and sustainability challenges associated with traditional meat production,” claimed the ambassador.
PUERTO RICO will host an international travel convention to promote gender disorientation, to be held from October 4 to 7, to mark the 40th anniversary of the United Nations World Tourism Organization-sponsored association. The venue will be Puerto Rico’s capital city of San Juan, singled out among the Caribbean islands to be a launchpad for wider gender destruction initiatives in Latin America.
Board President Felipe Cárdenas said the convention seeks to “generate a strong and positive impact,” not only on local gender demolitionists, but also “throughout the Caribbean.” The association wants to increase its market in Latin America. In 2020, 41% of this group identified Puerto Rico as welcoming. Other countries identified by the organization as “friendly” are Spain, Canada, Argentina, and Israel.
CHILE: The Chilean government once again decreed a Health Alert for “vector and zoonotic diseases” due to rain in the country. The emergency will be in force until December 31, and provides extraordinary powers to some of the country's ministries to impose mandates, similar to those during the COVID-19 rollout.
Chile’s COVID-19 health emergency extended until the end of last month, after Chile’s Health Ministry repeatedly extended its health emergency until the end of its term. At that point, President Gabriel Boric continued the state of emergency by maintaining vaccination campaigns, mandatory masking, and “special operations” such as leasing health residences to “combat the contagions.”
The restrictions - which lasted almost three years - caused a decline in education because of school closures that lasted more than 250 days. 50,000 students were deprived of their education in schools between 2021 and 2022.
Chile has the highest weekly mortality rate, surpassed only by Colombia, according to OECD.
EL SALVADOR: The Salvadoran government approved the General Law for the Digital Modernization of the State to be able to contract Google services while circumventing processes mandated in the Public Procurement Law.
The agreement obligates El Salvador to acquire services from the technology giant for at least $500 million over seven years, but does not mention any obligation on Google’s part. “With Google’s arrival, the doors open for our country to use technological infrastructure and artificial intelligence in areas such as traffic, security and the improvement of public spaces,” said Legislature President Ernesto Castro.
According to El Metropolitano Digital, Google's mission is to “drive digital transformation and technology innovation in the country, modernize government services and benefit various sectors to reduce time and costs.”
ARGENTINA’s Health Ministry has declared a return to PCR tests, mask requirements, isolation, and vaccination in the city of Jujuy, due to an increase in positive PCR test results for COVID-19.
VENEZUELAN dictator Nicolas Maduro traveled to China last week, his first trip there since 2018. According to mainstream media, he is seeking financial support for Venezuela since its economy is in constant decline, with its GDP falling 80%. China maintains close relations with the internationally-isolated Maduro Government, being one of Venezuela's main creditors.
Maduro described the trip as historic, “building the new world geopolitics, building deep ties of close cooperation with the People's Republic of China.” According to Bloomberg, Maduro wants China's support for Venezuela to be part of BRICS.
Chinese Foreign Affairs Ministry Spokeswoman Mao Ning expressed her desire to take the relationship between both countries towards “a new era,” and that “China firmly supports Venezuela to safeguard its independence and national dignity.”
