Opinion Archives - Page 12 of 472

Tiananmen Square 35 Years After the Massacre

The Chinese people and all those who live under the boot of a dictatorship will one day be free and will honor the martyrs of freedom.

The existence of so many similarities between Cubans and Brazilians doesn’t make the two countries equal, however.

I recently finished watching the Netflix mini-series Baby Reindeer, based on real events and tells the story of Scottish comedian Richard Gadd

Ten years ago, I thought I would always live in Cuba. I was studying, worked in a library in Santa Clara, I had a cat and a lot of books.

In one of hundreds of memes, a citizen offers to work at the pace of the thermoelectric plants: one day of work for a week of rest.

What happens Sunday will determine the complicity or firmness of the Mexican Government in the face of dictatorships in the region.

Humberto Ortega is being kept prisoner for souring the climate around the dynastic succession that his sister-in-law has planned.

The current energy crisis with prolonged blackouts could lead to the collapse of the system and a transformation to democracy.

How do you pass on the culture of the country you left to your children? What Nicaraguan legacies are worth perpetuating?

Holding our breath, between expectation and fear. No one, like us, knows what is at stake; the shockwave will reach this island.