Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

1 noviembre, 2018
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

25 años del tratado de Maastricht

Banderas de la UE que ondean ante la sede de la Comisión Europea en Bruselas (Bélgica). EFE

El presidente de la Comisión Europea (CE), Jean-Claude Juncker, quiso recordar hoy a través de las redes sociales los 25 años de la firma del Tratado de Maastricht, que dio inicio a la Unión actual y a la moneda única. Continue leyendo →

1 noviembre, 2018
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

How the 30 Years’ War was ended (The Peace of Westphalia)

DW News

Brutal soldiers and marauding mercenaries turned Central Europe into a battlefield in 1618. Almost all the major European powers had a hand in the war. The peace negotiations lasted five years and signaled the beginnings of modern diplomacy.

1648 – The long road to peace

For 30 years, a brutal war between Catholics and Protestants raged in Central Europe. Power, intrigue, secret treaties and shady deals were at the center. In 1648, the bloody conflict was finally brought to an end by the Peace of Westphalia. Continue leyendo →

1 noviembre, 2018
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

How Much You Know About the European Union

European Union flags fly in 2018 outside the European Commission headquarters in Brussels, Belgium. Brussels effectively serves as the EU’s capital. Yves Herman/Reuters

October 30, 2018

The European Union is the world’s most advanced example of regional integration, but the bloc’s future faces serious questions. See how much you know about the EU today.

Ready to take more quizzes? Check back every Tuesday for a new quiz, and view our full selection of weekly quizzes here.

 

1 noviembre, 2018
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The Facebook Dilemma

LINK TO VIDEO

As you saw in part one of The Facebook Dilemma last night, the social media platform has had historic and far-reaching impact both at home and abroad.
Our challenge, from the start, was how to distill such a sprawling and consequential story – and a year’s worth of deep investigative reporting – into a coherent, fair and well-told narrative.
What we came to see was that although Facebook has more than two billion users, on many levels the story was about leadership, and the decisions made by a man on a mission to make the world “more open and connected.” So while this two-hour special covers years and many topics, Mark Zuckerberg is central to it all.
Our team collected an extensive archive of Zuckerberg’s public comments, appearances, and interviews over the years. His rise from college student to leader of a more-than-$400-billion company has been uniquely public and richly documented, so we had extensive footage and his own words to draw on to tell this story.
Tonight, in part two of The Facebook Dilemma, you’ll see how Zuckerberg responded after the 2016 election, when Facebook came under scrutiny for its role in disseminating disinformation — including false stories propagated by Russian operatives seeking to exploit divisions in American society and influence the election.
You’ll see how Facebook is preparing for next week’s midterm elections, how it’s trying to tackle a range of issues including hate speech and the spread of misinformation, and the way Zuckerberg views his company’s role in our country and our world.
It’s a story that impacts every one of us – whether we have Facebook accounts or not.
We hope you’ll join us tonight for the gripping conclusion of The Facebook Dilemma. If you missed part one, stream it online now. And, watch part two starting tonight at 10/9c on PBS stations (check local listings) and online
FRONTLINE Executive Producer

How has Facebook’s relentless pursuit of growth impacted privacy and democracy in the U.S. and around the world? Watch our 2nd most-streamed doc of the year, «The Facebook Dilemma.»

 Top Docs of 2018