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Home THE TIME March 5

Front page EL TIEMPO March 5.

Front page EL TIEMPO March 5.

If you are a subscriber to our newspaper, you can download the paper edition here.

The investigation that the UN will open against Russia for the attacks in Ukraine, the attacks on a Ukrainian nuclear power plant by the Russians, the case of a senator who is seeking re-election and who would head a network of corruption in the country, the closure of the campaigns for the elections to Congress and the football classics that will take place this weekend are some of the key topics of the printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Saturday, March 5, which you can download here.

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Printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Friday, March 4

Printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Friday, March 4

Printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Friday, March 4

If you are a subscriber to our newspaper, you can download the paper edition here.

The 8th day of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the effects of the war on the price of oil and the value of the Colombian peso, the threat of a nuclear war in the world, the UN alert due to the upsurge in violence in Colombia and the serious accident of a dump truck on Circunvalar Avenue in Bogotá, are some of the key themes of the printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Friday, March 4, which you can download here.

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EL TIEMPO, printed edition March 3.

Cover of EL TIEMPO, printed edition of March 3.

Cover of EL TIEMPO, printed edition of March 3.

If you are a subscriber to our newspaper, you can download the paper edition here.

The devastating effects of the Russian invasion on Ukrainethe consequences of the scandalous departures from Carlos Mattos of prison, the candidates who aspire to the two African seats in the House of Representatives and the editorial analysis of the speech on the state of the Union of the president of the United States, Joe Bidenare some of the key topics of the printed edition of EL TIEMPO this Thursday, March 3, which you can download here.

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Director Pawo Choyning is yet to get over his amazement at the astonishing success of his debut film “Lunana: A Yak in Classroom” that offers a glimpse into life at a far-flung Bhutanese village and has become the first movie from the Himalayan country to be nominated for the Academy Awards.

“We are a very, very small film that was made in the world’s most remote classroom. We had so many logistical challenges that we almost felt like we wouldn’t be able to complete this film,” the 38-year-old director, whose film is competing in the Best International Feature category, told EFE.

“Being nominated for the Oscars is the last thing we expected. But, you know, magical things happen.”

(…)

Being put through to a call center conjures feelings of dread and a hopeless acceptance that you will spend a good chunk of your day on hold listening to elevator music but imagine, instead, you were greeted by your favorite Bollywood star or the avatar of a deity – it is not as far-fetched as it sounds.

Radisys, a global leader in telecoms solutions, is using artificial intelligence technology and pre-recorded video to revolutionize and humanize the call center experience with its tool Engage Video Assistant.

“We use human experts, celebrities or an avatar to provide customers what they are looking for,” the firm’s senior director of business development, Shankar Krishnamurthy, told Efe at the Mobile World Congress taking place in Barcelona.

(…)

Schools in Indian-administered Kashmir, closed in 2019 due to security reasons and in the subsequent year on account of the Covid-19 pandemic, re-opened on Wednesday after 31 months.

“The J&K (Jammu and Kashmir) government has decided to reopen all the schools for routine class work (offline) from March 2,” an official statement issued a couple of days earlier said.

The statement directed the heads of schools to strictly follow Covid-19 standard operating procedures (SOPs) in order to protect the students.

(…)

The semi-humanoid robot Pepper is being used by police in the United Arab Emirates to uncover crimes against children such as abuse and exploitation, a sensitive area where a friendly android face could prove more approachable and less traumatic for those involved.

The project from the multinational IT company Inetum uses Pepper’s artificial intelligence-driven ability to read emotions and understand human behavior to interact with the children and assess their responses to questioning when faced with a potentially distressing or even life threatening situation.

“It is one of our most beautiful and resilient projects,” head of innovation at Inetum Spain, Jesus Otero, told Efe at the Mobile World Congress taking place in Barcelona.

“The presence of the robot helps the children to open up and be more expressive in therapy despite the fear they are experiencing,” Otero said.

(…)

The chairman of the United States Federal Reserve said Wednesday he will support an interest rate hike of 25 basis points at this month’s meeting of the central bank’s monetary policy-making body.

Jerome Powell made those remarks to the US House of Representatives’ Committee on Financial Services, saying he continues to support tighter credit conditions despite Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Young, insecure and filled with self-doubt.

That’s how Robert Pattinson describes his embodiment of Gotham City’s most famous superhero in “The Batman,” a film with the air of a noir thriller that is set to debut in the United States on Friday.

“(My Batman) would be listening to Norwegian black metal or maybe drone techno. That definitely seems like (what) would reflect his mental state,” the actor joked in an interview with Efe when imagining what musical tastes his dark take on Bruce Wayne (Batman’s real identity) might have.

Warner Bros. Pictures is counting on Matt Reeves’ direction and the charisma of Pattinson to help ensure the success of this reboot of the DC Comics franchise, a picture that entertainment magazine Variety says has a whopping $200 million budget.

(…)

Spain’s Popular Party leader Pablo Casado, once tipped as a rejuvenating force in Spanish conservatism, confirmed Tuesday that he was stepping down in the wake of an internal clash with the regional leader of Madrid, one of the party’s new rising stars.

Married, 41, announced he would not run in a leadership vote expected at a snap party congress called in the wake of the crisis at the heart of the PP, a bastion of Spanish conservatism currently leading the national opposition.

“I have a clear conscience, full of thanks and without anger or frustration. You have allowed me to be a part of Spanish history,” he said.

“The Popular Party belongs to its members but also to all Spanish citizens. That is why I am sorry for everything I did

(…)

The price of Brent crude on Wednesday exceeded $110, its highest price since 2014 as Russia’s invasion of Ukraine raged on and international sanctions against Moscow began to bite.

Fears of a global oil supply crisis following Russia’s military assault on Ukraine prompted Ryanair director Michael O’Leary to urge western nations to ramp up the production of oil at tame soaring prices.

Brent crude on Wednesday was trading at $111.59 on the London futures market, a 6.3% increase on Tuesday figures.

(…)

On January 19, a car bomb exploded a few meters from a building in the city of Saravena, in the Colombian municipality of Arauca, where some 60 community leaders had gathered.

The activists survived the bombing because hours before the attack, they had erected makeshift barricades with plastic barrels they filled with stones as FARC dissidents, with Antonio Medina at the helm, were attempting on assassinating them.

The attack claimed one life, Simeón Delgado, who was a security guard at the Colombian Agricultural Institute headquarters where the van exploded causing extensive damage to several buildings, including the Héctor Alirio Martínez building which is used by community-led organizations and was the target of the attack.

Countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, especially the Sahel, recorded 48 percent of all extremist deaths globally in 2021, attributed to groups affiliated with the Islamic State (IS) terror group, while attacks declined by 68 percent in Western countries, where they were motivated more by political views than religious reasons.

The ninth edition of the Global Terrorism Index, released on Wednesday, indicates that deaths from terrorism fell 1.2 percent last year, to 7,142, while attacks increased 17 percent to 5,226, which shows that “attacks became less deadly in 2021.”

According to the report prepared by the Australian Institute for Economics and Peace, extremism is increasingly concentrated in conflict zones – where 97.6 percent of deaths from terrorism occurred -, with Afghanistan as the country with the highest impact from extremism, followed by Iraq, Somalia, Burkina Faso, Syria, Nigeria, Mali, Niger, Myanmar and Pakistan, out of the 163 countries included in the analysis.

(…)

New Zealand Police on Wednesday evicted anti-vaccine mandate protesters who had occupied the grounds of parliament for 23 days, resulting in riots, fires and dozens of arrests.

Photographs and videos circulating on social media as well as local media livestreams of the operation, which began at 6am and was still going more than 12 hours later, showed protesters setting tents, a playground and various objects on fire, and throwing projectiles, including bricks ripped up from the pavement, at police.

Officers used pepper spray, sponge bullets and fire hoses as clashes and chaos spilled out of parliament grounds onto surrounding city streets.

At least 65 people were arrested for a range of offenses including trespass, willful damage and possession of restricted weapons, police said.

(…)

United States President Joe Biden promised Tuesday that he will “save democracy” from the challenges faced inside and outside the country, and that his Russian counterpart will “pay” for his invasion of Ukraine.

The war in Ukraine was the focus of part of Biden’s first State of the Union address, in which he announced his decision to close US airspace to Russian flights, as Canada and the European Union have done.

“[Russian president Vladimir] Putin is now isolated from the world more than he has ever been,” the president said before lawmakers from both houses of US Congress.

“[He] has unleashed violence and chaos. But while he may make gains on the battlefield, he will pay a continuing high price over the long run.”

(…)

The Spanish supreme court prosecutor’s office on Wednesday archived a three-pronged probe into the finances of former King Juan Carlos I.

The ex-monarch was under investigation for allegations that he accepted illegal kick-backs worth 65 million euros ($100 million) related to a high-speed rail project in Saudi Arabia, as well as for claims he used credit cards linked to foreign accounts not registered in his name and for his alleged murky links to offshore funds.

(…)

The King of Spain International Journalism Prizes on Wednesday recognized the work of Spanish and Portuguese journalists across Latin America and their important coverage of social movements, the environment and humanitarian work.

The report “The broken promise: the collapse of social security in Venezuela” published on the Prodavinci news site won the prize for International Cooperation and Humanitarian Action Journalism.

Photographer César Luis Melgarejo Aponte scooped the International Photography Journalism award for his photograph “Resistir” (“Resist”) published in Colombia’s El Tiempo newspaper.

The report “The Assassination of the president of Haiti” broadcast on Colombian TV program Noticias Caracol won the Narrative Journalism Award “for sharing exclusive information about the assassination of Jovenel Moise in 2021”.

Spanish non-profit organization Civio was awarded with the Ibero-American Media award for its work based on “transparency, data veracity and accountability”.

The report “Daughter of Cotton: A Profile of Cristina Rivera Garza”, published in the Mexican magazine Gatopardo, was awarded with the Cultural Journalism prize “for its ability to reflect on the contribution of Hispanics to the creation of the culture of the United States .”

Finally, the Environmental Journalism award was given to the report “Engolindo Fumaça” (“Swallowing Smoke”) on the health effects of forest fires published in InfoAmazonia of Brazil.

Created by Spain’s news agency EFE and the country’s agency for international cooperation and development (AECID) in 1983, the annual media awards recognize some of the leading work done by Spanish and Portuguese-speaking journalists.

The jury for this 39th edition of the prize ceremony selected media outlets and reporters from 17 Ibero-American countries spanning topics ranging from humanitarian, social, cultural and environmental. EFE

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Russian paratroopers have landed in Kharkiv where deadly street battles erupted, while Russian troops made advances in the south on the seventh day of an invasion that Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Wednesday aimed to erase his country’s history.

Russian military attacks on Ukraine’s second-largest city, near the Russian border, killed 21 civilians and injured 112 others overnight, the regional governor Oleh Synyehubov said in a Telegram post, adding that Russian forces had attacked a military hospital.

Renewed Russian shelling on Wednesday morning struck several buildings, including a university, and killed four people, emergency services said.

Kharkiv, a largely Russian-speaking city, has a population of around 1.4 million.

(…)

Chronicity, prevention, digitization and innovation in complex patient care systems and health and socio-health coordination are presented as the great challenges after covid

And now that?  Monographic on patients in IDIálogoS: the challenges after covid


from left On the right, Marta Villanueva, Carlos Mascías, Julián Isla, Carina Escobar and Juan Abarca/Photo provided by the IDIS Foundation

The pandemic situation that we are still suffering has put our health system on the ropes and has shown the need to carry out urgent measures to face all the challenges we face. The time to favor and promote change has come.

This is how the IDIS Foundation summarizes a new day of IDIálogoS, in a monographic debate on patients two years after the outbreak of covid and in full decline of the sixth wave of the coronavirus.

“We have to reform the functioning of our health system so that it prioritizes the figure of the patient, giving institutional recognition to associations. It is key that the voice of patients is listened to with greater attention and, for this, it is necessary not only that they raise, raise and transmit their concerns and worries to the social debate, but also that channels and tools are offered to them through their representatives. of communication with decision-makers in the different areas of the health and social spectrum”, has pointed out john coverspresident of the Institute for the Development and Integration of Healthcare (IDIS Foundation), during the conference And now that? Monographic patients.

This forum has broken down the pre-pandemic problems, which persist, and those that have worsened after the last two years, in an analysis carried out from the perspective of patients.

In this IDIálogoS have participated:

  • Carina Escobar, President of the Platform of Patient Organizations.
  • Carlos Mascias, medical director of the HM Torrelodones University Hospital.
  • Julian Island, Director of Data and Artificial Intelligence at Microsoft.

Issues such as delays in diagnoses, increased waiting lists, access difficulties, equity problems, etc… have been put on the table, which have arisen in the Covid context and how it has affected patients.

The speakers have questioned the validity of the pillars on which the health system has been based until now.

Poor care for chronic patients in the pandemic

And by way of example, it has been highlighted that 43% of chronic patients have worsened in the last two years or that only 7% have been treated at the time they needed it.

In this sense, the speakers have pointed out that it is key to analyze the problems that exist, return to attendance, work on directed public health, change processes and improve access in all areas.

Likewise, they have pointed out the need to give prominence to concepts such as prevention, innovation in care systems for complex patients and health coordination in order to obtain the best health and health results.

During the debate, reports the IDIS Foundation, it has been ensured that, at a time of instability in the health and social health system, it is necessary to carry out reforms and bet on digital transformation, interoperability and continuity of care as part of the solutions at the problems.

The focus on the patient

It is essential that the system focuses its efforts on the patient, offering multidisciplinary care, understanding him, and taking his voice into account.

In this context, in order to be truly protagonists and to be involved in the decisions that affect them, it is important, as they have pointed out, that patients have their clinical data and can share it where they need to do so.

Finally, dependency and care at home, transcending outside the hospital, through a sufficient and adequate infrastructure that alleviates in some way the hospitalocentrism that we have at the moment is also an essential issue that must be addressed, summarizes the IDIS Foundation.

Martha Villanuevageneral director of the IDIS Foundation and moderator of the session, pointed out that “This new cycle of IDIálogoS aims to shed light on where efforts should be directed to strengthen the health system and so that health care does not get worse, once the pandemic is over“.

pharmaceutical industry
Image of one of the IDIS Foundation reports

Some 526 specimens from farms throughout the country will be in Barranquilla between February 17 and 20in order to start the events, competitions and business roundtable within the framework of the National Equine Fair.

(Also read: They attack a Canadian tourist who promoted Colombia as a tourist destination)

This meeting, which is organized by the Colombian Federation of Equine Associations (Fedequinas), reaches its 38th edition, which will be held at the Puerta de Oro Convention Center.

The development of skills

The four gaits that our breed of Colombian Creole Paso horse has will be judged

As explained by the executive director of Fedequina, Héctor José Vergara, the competitions begin from 8:30 in the morning and end at approximately 9 pm.

“The four gaits of our Colombian Creole Paso horse breed will be judged: trail and gallop (Thursday), trot and gallop (Friday), trail (Saturday) and the Colombian Paso Fino closes on Sunday,” Vergara said.

The trials will be carried out 12 national judges equines attached to Fedequinas, who by merit were selected to be part of the technical body that will have this responsibility. There will be four shortlists of judges, one for each day.

Trade shows and business conference

The organization highlighted that there will be a trade show that to date has already confirmed more than 20 companies that will present their stands at the national fair.

They will have products related to the sector such as technology, tools, hatsruanas, handicrafts, machinery, farms, among others, a varied sample related to the equine sector industry, as well as horseshoes, nail companies and art galleries.

This year, due to a pandemic and biosafety protocol, there are no permits for concerts at night, or massive events.

The main event will feature 144 boxes enabled to receive the attendees and more than 600 people are expected in the stands. Tickets for grandstands can be purchased at www.latiquetera.com and boxes through www.fedequinas.com.

(You may be interested in: Video: impressive pitched battle with shots and bottles in Barranquilla)

A contribution to the reactivation of the economy

According to data from Fedequinas, 480 thousand people depend directly or indirectly on the economic activities of the equine sector.

The search for the formalization of jobs related to the equine sector is concentrated on dressage fields and training.

“Such a fact was achieved with the Ministry of Labor, with which contract 037 was signed, through which the recognition pilot of previous learning in the equine sector was developed, with the more than 2,150 horsemen who empirically developed their skills”, a spokesman reported.

In 2021, they were able hold 59 fairswhich allowed there to be income, given that equine fairs are the main marketing engine in the sector, according to the director of Fedequinas.

“We thank the national government for having set its sights on the equine sector, through the contracts entered into with the Ministry of Labor and the Ministry of Agriculture, which allows us to continue growing as a guild, strengthen the equine industry and promote and encourage the breed of Colombian Creole Paso horse,” said Vergara.

BARRANQUILLA

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