Libre News of The World

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Mississauga unveiled North America’s tallest Lord Ram statue, symbolizing multicultural harmony (CBC News). A U.S. Army private at Fort Bliss was arrested for allegedly attempting to share M1A2 Abrams tank secrets with Russia (Associated Press). Nearly 300 migrants face hardship after being deported from the U.S. to Panama without due process (The Guardian). Mexico and the Dominican Republic proposed a joint strategy against surging sargassum seaweed (El País). Brazil declared strategic minerals a matter of national sovereignty (Folha de S.Paulo). Colombia reignited a border dispute with Peru over Santa Rosa Island (El Tiempo). Chile rolled out pension reform, raising employer contributions and strengthening retirement security (La Tercera). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Mississauga inauguró la estatua de Lord Ram más alta de Norteamérica, símbolo de armonía multicultural (CBC News). Un soldado estadounidense en Fort Bliss fue arrestado por intentar compartir secretos del tanque M1A2 Abrams con Rusia (Associated Press). Casi 300 migrantes enfrentan dificultades tras ser deportados de EE. UU. a Panamá sin el debido proceso (The Guardian). México y República Dominicana propusieron una estrategia conjunta contra el avance del sargazo (El País). Brasil declaró los minerales estratégicos como cuestión de soberanía nacional (Folha de S.Paulo). Colombia reavivó una disputa fronteriza con Perú por la Isla Santa Rosa (El Tiempo). Chile implementó una reforma previsional, aumentando las contribuciones patronales y fortaleciendo la seguridad jubilatoria (La Tercera). Estos resúmenes fueron elaborados mediante tecnología de IA. Si bien se ha hecho todo lo posible por asegurar la precisión, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones. Agradecemos tu comprensión y valoramos cualquier comentario para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestro periodismo. ¡Gracias por ser parte de nuestro viaje!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada unveiled a C$1.2 billion rescue package to bolster its lumber industry amid soaring U.S. tariffs (Reuters). In Texas, Democrats fled the state as Trump demanded five more GOP congressional seats and subpoenas targeted the Clintons (The Guardian). Guatemala made history by convicting ex-paramilitaries for civil war-era crimes (Tico Times). An offshore quake jolted the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, causing no damage (Listín Diario). The U.S. imposed 50% tariffs as Brazil pivots to Asian trade (Valor Econômico). Boyacá’s miner strike paralyzed roads and led to a fatality (Latin Times). Jeannette Jara emerged as Chile’s official left-wing presidential candidate (MercoPress). Argentina’s government faced outrage over illegal surveillance (Buenos Aires Herald). Australia was scrutinized for withholding a JobSeeker report after unlawful payment cancellations (The Guardian Australia). Weak job data in New Zealand fueled expectations of a rate cut (NZ Herald). Hiroshima’s 80th anniversary marked a renewed plea for nuclear disarmament (The Asahi Shimbun). Singapore issued cash payouts under the GST Voucher scheme (The Straits Times). Cambodia offered cash and training to returning workers from Thailand (The Cambodia Daily). Shoprite exited Ghana and Malawi to focus on its core market (Business Day). Iran executed two men accused of espionage and ISIS ties (Al-Monitor). Netanyahu considered a full Gaza occupation amid a worsening famine (Haaretz). France’s largest wildfire this summer devastated the Aude region (Le Monde). Italy approved a draft law tightening gender-affirming care for minors (ANSA). Spain halted its F-35 fighter jet deal in favor of European-made aircraft (El País). Portugal launched a €400M grid investment plan after a blackout (Diário de Notícias). Romania mourned ex-president Ion Iliescu, a key post-communist figure (Adevărul). The UK construction sector hit a five-year low (Financial Times). Storm Floris left 22,000 Scottish homes without power (The Scotsman). Ireland urged Haiti to release hostages after an orphanage raid (The Irish Times). Germany revealed a roadmap to reduce reliance on Chinese wind components (Handelsblatt). Nordic countries pledged nearly $500M to NATO’s Ukraine aid package (Nordic News). Iceland declared the Reykjanes volcanic eruption over (RÚV). Uzbekistan weighed U.S. cotton imports amid trade talks (Gazeta.uz). Russia ended its missile deployment moratorium, stoking arms race fears (Kommersant). Finally, Russia struck a key gas facility in Odesa, threatening Ukraine’s winter energy security (Ukrainska Pravda). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: Canada unveiled a C$1.2 billion rescue package to bolster its lumber industry amid soaring U.S. tariffs (Reuters). In Texas, Democrats fled the state as Trump demanded five more GOP congressional seats and subpoenas targeted the Clintons (The Guardian). Guatemala made history by convicting ex-paramilitaries for civil war-era crimes (Tico Times). An offshore quake jolted the Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, causing no damage (Listín Diario). The U.S. imposed 50% tariffs as Brazil pivots to Asian trade (Valor Econômico). Boyacá’s miner strike paralyzed roads and led to a fatality (Latin Times). Jeannette Jara emerged as Chile’s official left-wing presidential candidate (MercoPress). Argentina’s government faced outrage over illegal surveillance (Buenos Aires Herald). Australia was scrutinized for withholding a JobSeeker report after unlawful payment cancellations (The Guardian Australia). Weak job data in New Zealand fueled expectations of a rate cut (NZ Herald). Hiroshima’s 80th anniversary marked a renewed plea for nuclear disarmament (The Asahi Shimbun). Singapore issued cash payouts under the GST Voucher scheme (The Straits Times). Cambodia offered cash and training to returning workers from Thailand (The Cambodia Daily). Shoprite exited Ghana and Malawi to focus on its core market (Business Day). Iran executed two men accused of espionage and ISIS ties (Al-Monitor). Netanyahu considered a full Gaza occupation amid a worsening famine (Haaretz). France’s largest wildfire this summer devastated the Aude region (Le Monde). Italy approved a draft law tightening gender-affirming care for minors (ANSA). Spain halted its F-35 fighter jet deal in favor of European-made aircraft (El País). Portugal launched a €400M grid investment plan after a blackout (Diário de Notícias). Romania mourned ex-president Ion Iliescu, a key post-communist figure (Adevărul). The UK construction sector hit a five-year low (Financial Times). Storm Floris left 22,000 Scottish homes without power (The Scotsman). Ireland urged Haiti to release hostages after an orphanage raid (The Irish Times). Germany revealed a roadmap to reduce reliance on Chinese wind components (Handelsblatt). Nordic countries pledged nearly $500M to NATO’s Ukraine aid package (Nordic News). Iceland declared the Reykjanes volcanic eruption over (RÚV). Uzbekistan weighed U.S. cotton imports amid trade talks (Gazeta.uz). Russia ended its missile deployment moratorium, stoking arms race fears (Kommersant). Finally, Russia struck a key gas facility in Odesa, threatening Ukraine’s winter energy security (Ukrainska Pravda). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: Canadá anunció un paquete de rescate de C$1.2 mil millones para reforzar su industria maderera ante los altos aranceles de EE.UU. (Reuters). En Texas, los demócratas huyeron del estado mientras Trump exigía cinco escaños más para el Partido Republicano y se emitían citaciones contra los Clinton (The Guardian). Guatemala hizo historia al condenar a exparamilitares por crímenes de la guerra civil (Tico Times). Un sismo frente a las costas sacudió República Dominicana y Puerto Rico, sin causar daños (Listín Diario). EE.UU. impuso aranceles del 50% y Brasil viró hacia Asia en materia comercial (Valor Econômico). Una huelga minera en Boyacá paralizó rutas y provocó una víctima fatal (Latin Times). Jeannette Jara se consolidó como candidata presidencial de izquierda en Chile (MercoPress). El gobierno argentino enfrentó indignación por vigilancia ilegal (Buenos Aires Herald). Australia fue criticada por retener un informe sobre JobSeeker tras cancelaciones indebidas de pagos (The Guardian Australia). Datos laborales débiles en Nueva Zelanda impulsaron expectativas de baja de tasas (NZ Herald). Hiroshima conmemoró el 80º aniversario de la bomba atómica con un llamado global al desarme nuclear (The Asahi Shimbun). Singapur entregó pagos directos a adultos y ancianos bajo el esquema de vales GST (The Straits Times). Camboya brindó apoyo económico y capacitación a trabajadores retornados de Tailandia (The Cambodia Daily). Shoprite salió de Ghana y Malawi para enfocarse en Sudáfrica (Business Day). Irán ejecutó a dos hombres acusados de espionaje y vínculos con ISIS (Al-Monitor). Netanyahu evaluó ocupar Gaza ante el agravamiento del hambre (Haaretz). El mayor incendio forestal del verano devastó la región francesa de Aude (Le Monde). Italia aprobó una ley que restringe la atención afirmativa de género para menores (ANSA). España canceló la compra de aviones F-35 y optó por tecnología europea (El País). Portugal lanzó un plan de €400M para modernizar la red eléctrica tras un apagón (Diário de Notícias). Rumania despidió a su ex presidente Ion Iliescu, figura clave del poscomunismo (Adevărul). El sector construcción del Reino Unido cayó a su peor nivel en cinco años (Financial Times). La tormenta Floris dejó 22.000 hogares escoceses sin electricidad (The Scotsman). Irlanda pidió a Haití la liberación de rehenes tras un asalto a un orfanato (The Irish Times). Alemania presentó una hoja de ruta para reducir la dependencia de componentes eólicos chinos (Handelsblatt). Los países nórdicos comprometieron casi $500M a ayuda de la OTAN para Ucrania (Nordic News). Islandia declaró concluida la erupción volcánica en Reykjanes (RÚV). Uzbekistán consideró importar algodón de EE.UU. (Gazeta.uz). Rusia puso fin a la moratoria sobre misiles de alcance intermedio, reavivando temores de carrera armamentista (Kommersant). Finalmente, Rusia atacó una instalación de gas en Odesa, amenazando la seguridad energética de Ucrania en invierno (Ukrainska Pravda). Estos resúmenes fueron elaborados utilizando tecnología de IA. Si bien se ha procurado la mayor precisión, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones. Agradecemos su comprensión y valoramos sus comentarios para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestros informes. ¡Gracias por acompañarnos en este viaje!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Germany will deliver two Patriot air defense systems to Ukraine under a U.S.-Germany agreement, enhancing Kyiv’s military capabilities. Ukraine’s military intelligence claims to have hacked Russia’s newest nuclear submarine, exposing strategic vulnerabilities. Saudi Arabia executed 17 people in three days, mostly for drug-related crimes, drawing international human rights criticism. Iran ordered nationwide closures of government offices and banks due to power outages amid a severe heatwave and water shortages. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu pushes for full occupation of Gaza after ceasefire talks collapse, amid warnings from military officials and rising humanitarian toll. France’s services sector contracted sharply in July, reflecting political turmoil and economic slowdown. The EU Court of Justice blocked Italy’s plan to process asylum seekers in Albania, citing legal concerns. Singapore’s GIC invested €1.4 billion in a Spanish broadband joint venture, signaling confidence in Spain’s digital infrastructure. Portugal faces widespread public-sector strikes threatening airport and welfare services. Cyprus reconciliation efforts face setbacks due to decades-old property disputes. The UK’s services sector growth slowed in July amid weak demand and rising costs. SNP Deputy First Minister Kate Forbes announced she will step aside ahead of the 2026 election. UFC star Conor McGregor declared his candidacy for Ireland’s presidency, stirring political debate. A former AfD aide is on trial in Germany for alleged Chinese espionage. Sweden plans to send inmates to Estonia to ease prison overcrowding. Iceland’s Reykjanes volcanic eruption continues but hasn’t disrupted flights or roads. Uzbekistan began construction of its first small modular nuclear reactor. New Zealand was hit with a surprise 15% U.S. tariff, straining trade relations. Vietnam’s African swine fever outbreak tripled, threatening the pork industry. The U.S. is pushing for Azerbaijan’s inclusion in an expanded Abraham Accords framework, contingent on peace with Armenia. Finally, Sweden shut government offices nationwide to alleviate power grid strain during a heat wave. These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: In Canada, U.S. tariffs jump to 35% as wildfires spread hazardous smoke across borders (FT, Wikipedia). The USA faces privacy uproar as ICE gains Medicaid data access, while a tragic Kentucky church shooting stuns communities (AP, Wikipedia). El Salvador abolishes presidential term limits and a U.S. judge preserves TPS for Central American migrants (Reuters, AP). In the Caribbean, Saint Lucia overturns anti-gay laws and Trinidad & Tobago extends its state of emergency over gang threats (them.us, AP). Brazil’s Congress passes a controversial “devastation bill” threatening the Amazon as Pará pilots passive rainforest restoration (Euronews, Washington Post). Colombia convicts ex-president Uribe while Amazon deforestation surges 43% (AP, Reuters). In Chile, all five miners are found dead after the El Teniente collapse, and a public leave-abuse probe sweeps thousands of officials (AP). Argentina sees the IMF ease reserve targets as oil and gas exports soar (Reuters, Reuters). Uruguay battles a palm tree-killing parasite and resolves a passport dispute with the EU (AP, Mercopress). In China, U.S.–China trade talks resume but stall over Russian oil, as Beijing launches a major private sector reform (Reuters, Times of India). Australia charges a Chinese national with foreign interference and sees massive pro-Palestine rallies (Daily Telegraph, News.com.au). In New Zealand, the U.S. FBI opens its first office and new conservation laws draw environmental debate (Reuters, Guardian). Japan preps a ¥10 trillion extra budget as U.S. tariffs bite, while the far-right Sanseito party surges (Reuters, Time). Singapore’s property tycoon Ong Beng Seng pleads guilty in a corruption scandal, and the central bank holds policy after strong growth (FT, Reuters). Thailand and Cambodia strike a fragile ceasefire as cross-border drone fears rise (Reuters). In Africa, South Africa rushes to avert U.S. tariffs and Ethiopia plants 700 million trees in a single day (Reuters, AP). Turkey begins gas exports to Syria and prepares a 5G tender amid regional turbulence (Reuters, Reuters). Saudi Arabia launches a mass labor crackdown and investigates a theme park accident (TOI, AP). Iran faces warnings of mass executions and the UK detentions of British nationals as alleged hostages (Sun.ie, Sun.ie). Israel is rocked by protests demanding a ceasefire and faces renewed threats from Iran (Ynet, Reuters). France raises VAT on energy bills and battles terrorist-style prison attacks (Guardian). Italy’s offshore asylum centers are blocked by the EU, and Rome creates a new agency to collect unpaid local taxes (FT, Reuters). Wildfires and a clean energy boom dominate Spain’s headlines (AP, Reuters). Portugal announces €4 billion in port investments and posts 0.6% Q2 growth (Reuters, Reuters). Morocco’s argan forests shrink under drought and the legal cannabis sector struggles to outpace the black market (AP, Reuters). Azerbaijan begins gas exports to Syria and escalates a media crackdown as ties with Russia sour (Reuters, AP). The UK injects £100 million into Channel security as the Bank of England prepares to cut rates (FT, Reuters). Scotland braces for Storm Floris and considers banning disposable barbecues after record wildfires (Sun, Times). Ireland’s central bank warns against overspending as a new autism-friendly workplace campaign launches (Reuters, Sun.ie). In Germany, the finance minister pushes for steel export quotas as a record-breaking budget is approved (Reuters, Reuters). Scandinavia suffers an Arctic heatwave and faces lagging climate goals (Guardian). Iceland sees Spanish F-18s policing its airspace as volcanic unrest disrupts communities (EuroWeekly, Wikipedia). Uzbekistan quells pipeline rumors and faces a World Bank call for youth skills reform (Daryo, Devdiscourse). Russia’s oil depot burns after a Ukrainian drone strike as a deadly air raid hits a Ukrainian prison (Guardian, Reuters). Finally, Sri Lanka is urged by the IMF to sustain reforms as customs revenue hits record highs (Reuters, Infolanka). These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World Express Edition: In Canada, U.S. tariffs jump to 35% as wildfires spread hazardous smoke across borders (FT, Wikipedia). The USA faces privacy uproar as ICE gains Medicaid data access, while a tragic Kentucky church shooting stuns communities (AP, Wikipedia). El Salvador abolishes presidential term limits and a U.S. judge preserves TPS for Central American migrants (Reuters, AP). In the Caribbean, Saint Lucia overturns anti-gay laws and Trinidad & Tobago extends its state of emergency over gang threats (them.us, AP). Brazil’s Congress passes a controversial “devastation bill” threatening the Amazon as Pará pilots passive rainforest restoration (Euronews, Washington Post). Colombia convicts ex-president Uribe while Amazon deforestation surges 43% (AP, Reuters). In Chile, all five miners are found dead after the El Teniente collapse, and a public leave-abuse probe sweeps thousands of officials (AP). Argentina sees the IMF ease reserve targets as oil and gas exports soar (Reuters, Reuters). Uruguay battles a palm tree-killing parasite and resolves a passport dispute with the EU (AP, Mercopress). In China, U.S.–China trade talks resume but stall over Russian oil, as Beijing launches a major private sector reform (Reuters, Times of India). Australia charges a Chinese national with foreign interference and sees massive pro-Palestine rallies (Daily Telegraph, News.com.au). In New Zealand, the U.S. FBI opens its first office and new conservation laws draw environmental debate (Reuters, Guardian). Japan preps a ¥10 trillion extra budget as U.S. tariffs bite, while the far-right Sanseito party surges (Reuters, Time). Singapore’s property tycoon Ong Beng Seng pleads guilty in a corruption scandal, and the central bank holds policy after strong growth (FT, Reuters). Thailand and Cambodia strike a fragile ceasefire as cross-border drone fears rise (Reuters). In Africa, South Africa rushes to avert U.S. tariffs and Ethiopia plants 700 million trees in a single day (Reuters, AP). Turkey begins gas exports to Syria and prepares a 5G tender amid regional turbulence (Reuters, Reuters). Saudi Arabia launches a mass labor crackdown and investigates a theme park accident (TOI, AP). Iran faces warnings of mass executions and the UK detentions of British nationals as alleged hostages (Sun.ie, Sun.ie). Israel is rocked by protests demanding a ceasefire and faces renewed threats from Iran (Ynet, Reuters). France raises VAT on energy bills and battles terrorist-style prison attacks (Guardian). Italy’s offshore asylum centers are blocked by the EU, and Rome creates a new agency to collect unpaid local taxes (FT, Reuters). Wildfires and a clean energy boom dominate Spain’s headlines (AP, Reuters). Portugal announces €4 billion in port investments and posts 0.6% Q2 growth (Reuters, Reuters). Morocco’s argan forests shrink under drought and the legal cannabis sector struggles to outpace the black market (AP, Reuters). Azerbaijan begins gas exports to Syria and escalates a media crackdown as ties with Russia sour (Reuters, AP). The UK injects £100 million into Channel security as the Bank of England prepares to cut rates (FT, Reuters). Scotland braces for Storm Floris and considers banning disposable barbecues after record wildfires (Sun, Times). Ireland’s central bank warns against overspending as a new autism-friendly workplace campaign launches (Reuters, Sun.ie). In Germany, the finance minister pushes for steel export quotas as a record-breaking budget is approved (Reuters, Reuters). Scandinavia suffers an Arctic heatwave and faces lagging climate goals (Guardian). Iceland sees Spanish F-18s policing its airspace as volcanic unrest disrupts communities (EuroWeekly, Wikipedia). Uzbekistan quells pipeline rumors and faces a World Bank call for youth skills reform (Daryo, Devdiscourse). 

¡Suscríbete hoy para no perderte ningún episodio! Hoy en Libre News of The World: En Canadá, los aranceles de EE. UU. suben al 35% mientras los incendios forestales expanden humo peligroso a través de fronteras (FT, Wikipedia). Estados Unidos enfrenta controversia por el acceso de ICE a datos de Medicaid, mientras un tiroteo en una iglesia de Kentucky conmociona a la comunidad (AP, Wikipedia). El Salvador elimina los límites de reelección presidencial y un juez de EE. UU. mantiene el TPS para migrantes centroamericanos (Reuters, AP). En el Caribe, Santa Lucía deroga leyes coloniales anti-LGBTQ+ y Trinidad y Tobago extiende el estado de emergencia por amenazas de pandillas (them.us, AP). El Congreso de Brasil aprueba una polémica “ley de devastación” que pone en riesgo la Amazonía, mientras Pará experimenta restauración forestal pasiva (Euronews, Washington Post). Colombia condena al expresidente Uribe y la deforestación amazónica aumenta un 43% (AP, Reuters). En Chile, rescatan los cuerpos de cinco mineros en El Teniente y una investigación masiva revela abusos de bajas médicas en el sector público (AP). Argentina ve que el FMI flexibiliza objetivos de reservas y las exportaciones de gas y petróleo aumentan (Reuters, Reuters). Uruguay combate una plaga que afecta sus palmeras y resuelve una crisis de pasaportes con la UE (AP, Mercopress). En China, las negociaciones comerciales con EE. UU. se estancan por el tema del petróleo ruso e iraní, mientras Pekín lanza reformas para el sector privado (Reuters, Times of India). Australia acusa a un ciudadano chino de injerencia extranjera y las manifestaciones pro-Palestina llenan las calles (Daily Telegraph, News.com.au). En Nueva Zelanda, el FBI de EE. UU. abre su primera oficina y nuevas leyes de conservación provocan debate ambiental (Reuters, Guardian). Japón prepara un presupuesto suplementario de ¥10 billones ante la presión de aranceles estadounidenses y el partido de ultraderecha Sanseito avanza (Reuters, Time). El magnate Ong Beng Seng se declara culpable de corrupción en Singapur y el banco central mantiene la política tras fuerte crecimiento (FT, Reuters). Tailandia y Camboya pactan un frágil alto el fuego mientras crecen temores por drones fronterizos (Reuters). En África, Sudáfrica busca evitar aranceles estadounidenses y Etiopía planta 700 millones de árboles en un solo día (Reuters, AP). Turquía comienza a exportar gas a Siria y anuncia una licitación para 5G en medio de tensiones regionales (Reuters, Reuters). Arabia Saudita realiza una gran redada laboral y ordena investigar un accidente en un parque de diversiones (TOI, AP). Irán enfrenta advertencias de ejecuciones masivas y detiene a británicos como presuntos rehenes (Sun.ie, Sun.ie). Israel vive protestas masivas por el alto al fuego y recibe amenazas renovadas desde Irán (Ynet, Reuters). Francia sube el IVA en electricidad y gas y enfrenta ataques coordinados en cárceles (Guardian). Italia ve bloqueados sus centros de asilo offshore por la UE y crea una agencia para recaudar impuestos locales impagos (FT, Reuters). España sufre incendios forestales y un auge de vehículos eléctricos (AP, Reuters). Portugal anuncia €4 mil millones en inversiones portuarias y crece un 0,6% en el segundo trimestre (Reuters, Reuters). Los bosques de argán en Marruecos se reducen por la sequía y el sector legal del cannabis no logra desplazar el mercado negro (AP, Reuters). Azerbaiyán comienza a exportar gas a Siria y recrudece la represión mediática mientras se enfría la relación con Rusia (Reuters, AP). El Reino Unido refuerza su seguridad fronteriza y el Banco de Inglaterra prepara un recorte de tasas (FT, Reuters). Escocia se prepara para la tormenta Floris y propone prohibir barbacoas desechables tras récord de incendios forestales (Sun, Times). El Banco Central de Irlanda advierte contra el exceso de gasto y lanzan una campaña para empleabilidad autista (Reuters, Sun.ie). Alemania presiona por cuotas de exportación de acero y aprueba un presupuesto récord para 2026 (Reuters, Reuters). Escandinavia sufre una ola de calor ártico y enfrenta retrasos en sus metas climáticas (Guardian). Islandia recibe cazas españoles bajo misión de la OTAN y sigue enfrentando actividad volcánica (EuroWeekly, Wikipedia). Uzbekistán desmiente rumores sobre gasoductos y el Banco Mundial pide reformar la educación técnica para jóvenes (Daryo, Devdiscourse). En Rusia, un dron ucraniano incendia un depósito de petróleo en Sochi y un bombardeo a una prisión ucraniana deja 17 muertos (Guardian, Reuters). Finalmente, el FMI urge a Sri Lanka a mantener sus reformas mientras la recaudación aduanera bate récords (Reuters, Infolanka). Estos resúmenes de noticias fueron elaborados utilizando tecnología de IA. Si bien se ha procurado la máxima precisión, pueden ocurrir errores u omisiones ocasionales. Agradecemos tu comprensión y te invitamos a enviarnos comentarios para seguir mejorando la calidad de nuestros reportes. ¡Gracias por ser parte de este viaje!

Subscribe today so you never miss an episode! Today on Libre News of The World: Canada faces economic fallout after Trump’s new 35% tariffs (“Canada Faces 35% U.S. Tariffs Under Trump’s ‘Liberation Deal’,” The Globe and Mail). A U.S. federal judge halts Trump’s expedited deportation policy, pausing removals of legal parolees (“Federal Judge Halts Trump’s Expedited Deportation Policy,” The Washington Post). A federal court preserves protections for nearly 60,000 Central American migrants from Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal by blocking the end of Temporary Protected Status (“Judge Preserves Protections for Nearly 60,000 Central American Immigrants,” The Associated Press). Puerto Rico declares a state of emergency after a catastrophic water outage, with Governor González mobilizing the National Guard (“Puerto Rico Declares State of Emergency Over Island-Wide Water Outage,” El Nuevo Día). In Brazil, authorities investigate the tragic death of a 20-year-old woman smuggling 26 iPhones (“Investigation into Grim Smuggling Death: Woman Found With 26 iPhones Glued to Body,” Folha de S.Paulo). For more information, please visit the sources listed in each story. These news summaries were written using AI technology. While every effort has been made to ensure factual accuracy, occasional mistakes or omissions may occur. Your understanding is appreciated, and we warmly welcome any feedback to help us continue improving the quality of our reporting. Thank you for being part of our journey!