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¿Por qué las mujeres siguen infrarrepresentadas en el Congreso de EE. UU.?

21 October 2026 at 21:36
Las mujeres siguen siendo minoría en el Congreso de Estados Unidos: ocupan alrededor del 28% de los escaños, pese a que las elecciones de medio mandato de 2026 llegan con una cifra récord de legisladoras en ejercicio. También analizamos el informe de FIFPRO sobre las desigualdades salariales y los problemas de salud mental en el fútbol femenino, y el debate abierto en Colombia por un proyecto de ley que busca reformular la educación sexual con un enfoque biológico. Tres escenarios distintos en los que la igualdad sigue en disputa.

El Constitucional rechaza el recurso por la 'ley de nietos' y mantiene la suspensión de voto que ordenó el Supremo

21 October 2026 at 13:18
Diez magistrados votan a favor de la inadmisión y dos en contra. Sólo se desmarcan los progresistas Ramón Sáez y el ex ministro Campo. Leer

Diez magistrados votan a favor de la inadmisión y dos en contra. Sólo se desmarcan los progresistas Ramón Sáez y el ex ministro Campo.

El Constitucional busca una "mayoría consistente" sobre la 'ley de nietos' que desafía la dinámica de bloques

20 October 2026 at 21:46
Magistrados de ambos sectores del tribunal abogan por inadmitir el recurso del Defensor del Pueblo por prematuro Leer

Magistrados de ambos sectores del tribunal abogan por inadmitir el recurso del Defensor del Pueblo por prematuro

Francia en crisis: ¿quién gana y quién pierde con el caos?

20 October 2026 at 14:01
Las protestas que comenzaron con reivindicaciones estudiantiles y el rechazo al encarecimiento de la vida derivaron en una jornada de disturbios, incendios y saqueos en distintas ciudades de Francia. En medio del malestar social, la crisis política y la proximidad de las elecciones presidenciales, nos preguntamos en El Debate de France 24: ¿La violencia está desdibujando las reivindicaciones sociales en Francia y quiénes ganan o pierden políticamente con esta crisis?

Italy to deploy 500 troops to Milan after days of protests and looting

Government planning tougher security measures as France also says military forces will be deployed

Italy’s government is sending 500 soldiers to Milan and vowed a “firm response from the state” after protests against the cost of living descended into clashes with police, vandalism and looting. Further demonstrations are planned on Saturday.

The government of the far-right prime minister, Giorgia Meloni, also announced new security measures, including an offence of violent participation in ⁠a demonstration, tougher penalties for ⁠rioters, and financial liability for ​parents whose children take part in vandalism and looting.

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© Photograph: Alessandro Bremec/NurPhoto/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Alessandro Bremec/NurPhoto/Shutterstock

© Photograph: Alessandro Bremec/NurPhoto/Shutterstock

Anatomy of a land grab: the law, likes, and legislator behind an Indigenous land invasion in Brazil

The polished leather of Francisco “Torrinho” Torres’ shoes gleamed as he walked toward the lectern in the plenary chamber of the Pará state legislature in the Brazilian Amazon. The 57-year-old rancher-turned-politician moved unhurriedly as he prepared to deliver a speech that would set in motion a series of events leading to new invasions of the Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Territory. It was June 30, 2026, in what seemed to be a routine session for the state representative from one of Brazil’s largest Amazonian states. Behind his sharp suit and the supportive nods of his agribusiness allies was a track record of environmental fines, a corruption investigation, and land disputes. In a brief speech, Torres defended a bill he’d authored to create a new state-run environmental protection area, APA Bacajaí. He presented the measure as a solution for families struggling to farm and rural families in need of land regulation. Three other state representatives took the stand to support the proposal. They spoke of farmers who had waited decades for land titles, of families unable to access credit without them, and of the uncertainty created by the possibility of an Indigenous land claim. It only took 24 minutes for the chamber to pass the bill into law unanimously. There were no objections and no requests for technical notes — even though it was known that the new 142,400-hectare (about 351,900-acre) reserve would overlap entirely with the Ituna/Itatá Indigenous Territory. The area has been under a land-use protection order since 2011 to safeguard the…This article was originally published on Mongabay

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