Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

7 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Three years of war in Gaza

Palestinians walk along a street surrounded by buildings destroyed in Israeli military strikes during the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza City, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Jehad Alshrafi)

 

How three years of Israel’s genocidal war have changed Gaza

War has devastated Gaza’s economy, education, healthcare, infrastructure and public services, transforming how Palestinians live, work, learn and survive.

Gaza City, Gaza Strip – Three years after Israel launched its genocidal war on Gaza following the Hamas-led October 7, 2023 attack on Israel, the Palestinian enclave has been transformed beyond recognition.

Israel’s sustained aerial and ground assault has devastated vast parts of the Gaza Strip, destroying homes and neighbourhoods and severely damaging its infrastructure and essential services.

…MORE

In September, according to the UN, 94 percent of Gaza’s population remained in urgent need of shelter and basic household assistance, while 65 percent of households were living in tents or makeshift shelters

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Israel marks 3 years since Oct. 7; European leaders highlight need to confront antisemitism (The Times of Israel)

3 years of war: Data shows IDF hit 100,000 targets as 31,500 projectiles fired at Israel

Nearly 1 million Israelis called mental health hotline over three years of war

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Bereaved by war, determined to heal, protect and revive Israel: Gadi Eisenkot’s prime ministerial mission

4 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The future of war (The Economist)

The Future of War - YouTube

ENLACE A VIDEO

Eric Schmidt, having spent a decade as the CEO and chairman of Google, is widely regarded as one of the fathers of modern Silicon Valley. He’s long been called upon for his national-security nous, too. Today, he combines both areas of expertise in his defence-tech work. He founded a drone company and has become one of the most influential foreign participants in Ukraine’s military-tech capability. Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist’s editor-in-chief, spoke to Mr Schmidt in Kyiv to discuss what changes he’s seen on Ukraine’s front line, America’s tech race with China, and how AI stands to change war—and the world—for good.

Related

The Future of War (ABC)

Michael Ignatieff on the war in Ukraine and the possibility of consolation in our times

The Silent Electronic Battleground Shaping the Future of Warfare (WSJ)

 

3 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

RSF reports: China, Ukraine, Rwanda…)

The Propaganda Monitor: RSF exposes China’s global campaign to distort journalism worldwide

Covering Russia’s war in Ukraine: RSF publishes a practical guide for foreign reporters

New RSF Report: National Security as a Weapon Against Journalism

“What it’s like to be a journalist in Africa’s Great Lakes region”: new RSF report throws spotlight on journalists in conflict-struck zone

 

1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Investigating an image (Craig Silverman, Global Investigative Journalism Network)

In this masterclass, Craig Silverman, investigative journalist and co-founder of Indicator, shares practical techniques for analyzing and verifying images in an era of misinformation and AI-generated content. He explains why identifying the origin of an image (its source, location, and timing) is often the most critical step in any verification process. Silverman walks through key methods, from close visual analysis and reverse image searches to checking metadata and using specialized tools.

1 octubre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Social media harms democracy…. (Reuters, PEW)

Imagen

REUTERS

Oct 1 (Reuters) – A growing number of people think social media manipulates and divides people and harms democracy, Pew Research Center said ​on Thursday, echoing rising concern and tighter scrutiny across ‌the world.
 
Companies running popular social platforms, including Meta (META.O), opens new tab, Snap (SNAP.N), opens new tab and TikTok, have faced thousands of lawsuits and paid large sums to settle claims that they harmed users. ​Governments, meanwhile, have sought foolproof ways to protect their ​citizens’ privacy.