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El exilio en imágenes del fotógrafo sudanés Ammar Yassir: “Nunca encontraré un hogar”

23 October 2026 at 05:30

Ammar Yassir (Omdurmán, Sudán, 21 años) ha hecho de su exilio un diario fotográfico. Se marchó de Sudán en diciembre de 2023 poco después de que estallara la guerra que, pronto, desembocó en la mayor crisis humanitaria del mundo. Yassir no ha regresado desde entonces, pero, a través del proyecto fotográfico Nunca encontraré un hogar, combina imágenes de su familia y su país y la experiencia del desarraigo. “Comenzó como un diario personal. Más adelante empecé a añadirle más y más capas, preguntando a las personas de mi entorno qué significaba para ellos el hogar y qué implica llegar a un punto en el que ya no tienes un hogar al que volver”, afirma, en entrevista con EL PAÍS en Madrid. Yassir ha visitado España para participar en el festival We Are Photo en El Campillo, Huelva.

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Ammar Yassir, fotógrafo sudanés, en una entrevista con EL PAÍS en Madrid el 23 de septiembre de 2026.

The far right in Latin America threatens progress against deforestation, report warns

14 October 2026 at 09:49

There is both good news and bad news about the state of the world’s forests. The good news is that deforestation fell by 15% in 2025 compared with 2024, the largest decline recorded so far this decade. The bad news is that a shift in political priorities could undo some of those gains. Much of the progress in forest conservation depends on the political will of a handful of key countries, particularly in Latin America, which is now entering a period of electoral uncertainty and possible changes of government.

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© Adriano Machado (REUTERS)

An aerial photograph shows a plantation field in the Amazon rainforest during a Greenpeace overflight in the Brazilian state of Maranhão in November 2025.

Three Colombians deported by Trump to Africa seek protection in Spain: ‘I don’t feel anger toward Congo, I feel it toward the US’

4 October 2026 at 05:00
Carlos Rodelo, in a park in Valencia on September 26, 2026.

A Spanish police patrol car passes through one of Valencia’s largest parks and Lorena López, a 29-year-old Colombian woman, freezes and completely loses focus in her boxing class. She remembers the U.S. agents who held her for a year and a half at the Eloy Detention Center in Arizona and the officers from the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) who deported her, handcuffed at hands and feet, to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) on April 15, 2026. When she sees the officers, she also recalls the armed men she and 14 other Latin Americans encountered at the hotel where they were held in Kinshasa for two months. But then she immediately realizes that since she was able to leave that African country in June she is free and safe in Spain.

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Lorena López (from behind) and Carlos Rodelo in a park in Valencia on September 26, 2026.
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