Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

7 agosto, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The looming hunger pandemic (F Affairs, By David M. Beasley June 16, 2020)

The novel coronavirus has overwhelmed public health systems and jolted economies around the world. Now it is poised to spark a global hunger crisis as well. After decades of progress in the battle against poverty and hunger, the job losses, supply chain disruptions, and other economic dislocations caused by the pandemic threaten to push millions of people from food security into food insecurity—and toward outright starvation. International institutions and their member states must act decisively to prevent that outcome. Otherwise, they risk setting in motion a costly and chaotic era of rising hunger and poverty. Continue leyendo →

7 agosto, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Hiroshima: 75 años después (CNN español)

A 75 años de Hiroshima, los países con más armas nucleares del mundo
cnnespanol.cnn.com

Por Brad Lendon

Tinian, Islas Marianas del Norte (CNN) — Es una losa de concreto descolorida, moldeada en la humedad tropical. Pero en esta losa, no mucho más grande que la huella de una cabaña de playa, la historia cambió. Continue leyendo →

6 agosto, 2020
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The Great Climate Migration (By Abrahm Lustgarten, photographs by Meridith Kohut, NYT Magazine)

Today, 1% of the world is a barely livable hot zone.

By 2070, that portion could go up to 19%.

Billions of people call this land home.

Where will they go?

Early in 2019, a year before the world shut its borders completely, Jorge A. knew he had to get out of Guatemala. The land was turning against him. For five years, it almost never rained. Then it did rain, and Jorge rushed his last seeds into the ground. The corn sprouted into healthy green stalks, and there was hope — until, without warning, the river flooded. Jorge waded chest-deep into his fields searching in vain for cobs he could still eat. Soon he made a last desperate bet, signing away the tin-roof hut where he lived with his wife and three children against a $1,500 advance in okra seed. But after the flood, the rain stopped again, and everything died. Jorge knew then that if he didn’t get out of Guatemala, his family might die, too. Continue leyendo →