Interviews Archives - Page 29 of 146

A Cuban in Poland: “This War Touches Me First-Hand”

“We got a call at one in the morning, asking if we could take in a Ukrainian family. We said yes, of course.”

Joshua Yaffa, longtime Moscow correspondent for The New Yorker just left Ukraine after reporting on the Russian invasion for two weeks.

On Sunday, the US journalist and filmmaker Brent Renaud was shot dead near Kyiv while working on a documentary about refugees.

As the Russian military escalates its invasion in Ukraine, police are cracking down on antiwar protesters at home, arresting more than 8,000.

“These weak and unsuccessful attempts to justify the barbaric invasion of Russian troops into a sovereign peaceful state look comical.”

“The totalitarianism in Nicaragua is beyond comparison with other situations in the region,” the Brazilian attorney affirmed.

There’s a clear lack of political will on the part of Ortega and his allies to find a way out of the socio-political crisis.

“I don’t expect all of the economic elite to necessarily agree with me. What I do hope is that they understand they need to contribute more.”

The Rastafari movement began in Jamaica during the 1930s. It has become internationally known for its contribution to culture & the arts…

Former official of the Organization of American States (OAS) analyzes the regional organization’s impasse in regard to the Nicaraguan crisis.