Brasilia, 20 oct (Prensa Latina) Cubanos en Brasil resaltaron hoy la celebración del Día de la Cultura de la isla y destacaron el papel de las tradiciones, la historia y la creación artística en la preservación de la identidad nacional.
La Policía Judicial de la Guardia Civil investiga un robo nocturno en el chalé junto al mar del futbolista del Celta Ilaix Moriba, según han informado dos medios locales, La Voz de Galicia y Telemariñas. El suceso se habría producido en la noche del lunes al martes y los ladrones se llevaron dinero en efectivo y joyas, según el rotativo gallego. El chalé del centrocampista hispano-guineano se encuentra en Monteferro, uno de los parajes más cotizados del municipio turístico de Nigrán, al sur de Vigo, y quienes entraron a desvalijarlo aprovecharon el momento en que el inmueble estaba vacío. La Guardia Civil mantiene el silencio sobre la investigación y la identidad de la víctima, pero ha confirmado este martes por la noche a EL PAÍS que se ha producido el robo en Nigrán.
A profunda divisão política que atravessa o país faz adivinhar que as eleições de domingo dificilmente trarão paz ao país. Uma vitória do Presidente recandidato comporta um risco elevado de bloqueio político e de hostilidade dos Estados Unidos. O triunfo do rival da direita radical provocaria uma crise diferente, prenunciam os politólogos
A profunda divisão política que atravessa o país faz adivinhar que as eleições de domingo dificilmente trarão paz ao país. Uma vitória do Presidente recandidato comporta um risco elevado de bloqueio político e de hostilidade dos Estados Unidos. O triunfo do rival da direita radical provocaria uma crise diferente, prenunciam os politólogos
Coconut oil’s health benefits are so numerous, that it should be the #1 dietary oil in everyone’s kitchen. The U.S. Government continues to demonize it through their USDA dietary recommendations simply because it is a saturated fat, and the FDA doesn’t like it either because it potentially takes away market share from many patented drugs.
One of the best places to find information on the benefits of coconut oil to contradict the negative propaganda from the U.S. Government, is in their very own database on their National Library of Medicine’s website, listing peer-reviewed journal articles published on the health benefits of coconut oil.
Public health advisory guidelines caution against the consumption of saturated fats, especially coconut oil (CO), yet CO is widely consumed in regions with low inflammatory bowel disease prevalence (IBD) and is often perceived as beneficial by IBD patients.
CO is rich in medium-chain saturated fatty acids, notably lauric acid (C12:0) and myristic acid (C14:0) which are negligible in mammalian tissues without dietary intake.
Because IBD is linked to saturated fats consumption, here we tested and unexpectedly found that CO and its saturated fatty acids are beneficial suppressing intestinal inflammation in SAMP1/YitFc mice, a chronic IBD model of Crohn’s disease-like ileitis.
In young mice, the early exposure to a high-dose CO-based diet prevented ileitis in 63.64% of animals (95%CI = 30.79-to-89.07%). Importantly, comparable protection was observed at lower doses amenable for human translation.
Although CO did not reverse established disease in adult mice, when combined with steroids, it prolonged the period of steroid-induced remission illustrating its therapeutic benefits in IBD.
Disease prevention was associated with myristic acid and correlated with anti-inflammatory microbiota shifts and enhanced regulatory T-cell responses, without adverse effects.
Findings challenge current dietary advisories against CO and support reevaluation of CO and myristic acid as anti-inflammatory dietary adjuvants for the prevention and management of established IBD.
Background: Chronic stress, often exacerbated by improper lifestyle, long-term physical confinement, and emotional distress, these are the major contributor to neuropsychiatric disorders, mostly through hippocampal dysfunction. Though synthetic drugs offer symptomatic relief, their side effects prompt a growing interest in natural plant-derived nutraceuticals.
Virgin coconut oil (VCO), rich in medium-chain fatty acids, polyphenols, and antioxidants, has demonstrated preliminary neuroprotective activity; however, its pharmacological basis in hippocampal dysfunction induced by chronic restraint stress (CRS) remains inadequately characterized.
Herein, we investigated the neuroprotective activity of VCO by administering it in a time-staggered manner (Pre-Treatment, Co-treatment, and Post-Treatment) and assessed its effects through physiological, behavioral, antioxidant, and histopathological analyses. Our secondary objective was to profile the phytoconstituents of VCO using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS).
Methods: Adult male Wistar rats were randomized into six groups (n = 6): Control, CRS, VCO-alone, Pre-VCO, Co-VCO, and Post-VCO. VCO was administered in a time-staggered manner to delineate its prophylactic, adjuvant, and therapeutic potential. Animals underwent physiological, behavioral (Sucrose Preference Test, Elevated Plus Maze, radial arm maze), biochemical (corticosterone, lipid peroxidation, glutathione, superoxide dismutase, catalase), and histopathological assessments (Nissl staining). Lastly, we performed phytochemical characterization using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS).
Results: VCO significantly enhanced spatial learning and memory while attenuating anhedonia and anxiety-like behavior. Biochemically, VCO reduced corticosterone and lipid peroxidation levels, restored antioxidant markers, and reinstated hippocampal neuronal morphology, collectively indicating modulation of neurobehavioral activity and restoration of redox homeostasis.
Pre-VCO demonstrated superior neuroprotection, suggesting stronger prophylactic and adjunctive pharmacological activity. GC-MS identified caprylic acid possessing the most abundant chromatographic peak alongside polyphenolic compounds, supporting a plausible mechanistic basis for the neuroprotective effects of VCO.
Conclusion: VCO demonstrates significantly higher neuroprotective efficacy when administered as Pre-treatment in CRS rats. Overall, these findings establish VCO as a dietary functional food with measurable prophylactic and adjunctive neuroprotective efficacy. These may plausibly be due to the major content of the MCFA-like caprylic acid in VCO mitigating oxidative stress and hippocampal neuronal dysfunction.
This study provides GC-MS-based compositional evidence and in vivo functional validation supporting VCO’s translational potential as a dietary strategy to mitigate the chronic stress-associated neuropsychiatric burden in human populations.
Background: Preterm neonates have an immature skin barrier, increasing their susceptibility to moisture loss and impaired skin integrity. However, evidence regarding the most appropriate topical moisturising agent for this population remains limited.
Purpose: This trial aims to investigate the effects of applying coconut oil and a moisturising lotion to the skin of preterm neonates on their skin moisture, skin pH, skin integrity, and vital signs.
Methods: This randomised controlled trial was conducted with 90 preterm neonates with a gestational age of 320/7-376/7 weeks who were admitted to the neonatal intensive care unit between December 2024 and December 2025. The sample consisted of two intervention groups and one control group [Moisturising Lotion (ML) group (n = 30), Coconut Oil (CO) group (n = 30) and Control group (n = 30)]. The data were collected using an Infant Information and Monitoring Form, a skin moisture meter, a skin pH meter and the Neonatal Skin Condition Score (NSCS).
Results: Following the application, skin moisture rates in the abdominal, arm and leg regions significantly rose in the intervention groups compared with the control group (p < .05). A significant rise was found in intra-group skin pH values on the 3rd and 5th days in the ML group and on day 5 in the CO group (p < .05). The NSCS score significantly dropped over time in both intervention groups (p < .001). Effect size analyses indicated a more pronounced improvement in skin condition scores in the CO group (p < .001; η2 = 0.551).
Conclusion: The results of this study indicated that interventions of coconut oil and moisturising lotion may be effective in improving skin moisture and supporting skin integrity in preterm neonates. As coconut oil has a greater effect on the skin integrity of premature infants, using it as a moisturising topical agent is recommended.
Practice implications: Coconut oil and moisturising lotion may be considered low-cost and safe nursing interventions to support skin hydration and skin integrity in preterm neonates.
A repórter da Agência Brasil Tâmara Freire foi selecionada entre os finalistas do VII Prêmio SBIm de Jornalismo em Saúde, com a reportagem Resistência às vacinas contra gripe e covid coloca gestantes em risco. A lista de candidatos ao prêmio foi divulgada nesta terça-feira (20).
A reportagem conta com a edição de Juliana Andrade e fotos de Tomaz Silva e Fernando Frazão. O trabalho foi considerado um dos três melhores na categoria Texto para internet e mostra que, em 2025, apenas 55% das grávidas se vacinaram contra a covid-19, e 63% contra o influenza, vírus causador da gripe.
Os dados, reunidos pelo Ministério da Saúde a pedido da Agência Brasil, apontam que pelo menos 286 gestantes ou puérperas desenvolveram síndrome respiratória aguda grave (SRAG) após a infecção por algum subtipo do vírus Influenza, de 2023 até o início de agosto de 2026. Dessas, 25 morreram, sendo sete este ano.
A jornalista da Empresa Brasil de Comunicação (EBC) afirma que a matéria é um alerta e um apelo, para que as pessoas entendam que todas as vacinas recomendadas são essenciais e seguras, e para que mais nenhuma família sofra perdas evitáveis.
"As vacinas revolucionaram a história da humanidade e o programa de imunizações do Brasil é uma força reconhecida mundialmente. Infelizmente, o negacionismo da pandemia ainda reverbera, causando adoecimentos e mortes, inclusive entre gestantes e bebês", diz Tâmara.
Tâmara Freire é jornalista na EBC há 13 anos e atua principalmente na cobertura de saúde e ciência, com foco especial em vacinação. Ela cursa mestrado em Divulgação da Ciência, Tecnologia e Saúde na Fundação Oswaldo Cruz (Fiocruz).
A repórter foi eleita duas vezes como uma das jornalistas mais admiradas da imprensa de saúde, ciência e bem estar no prêmio promovido pelo Hospital Albert Einsten. Além disso, conquistou o 3º lugar na última edição do Prêmio da Sociedade Brasileira de Imunizações, com o podcast Sala de Vacina.
"É muito gratificante ter o meu trabalho reconhecido por organizações como Sbim, Febrasgo e Opas. Esta é mais uma prova de que o jornalismo de saúde feito pela Agência Brasil é pautado pelo interesse público e pelas evidências científicas, dois princípios inegociáveis para quem luta contra a desinformação", comemora.
VII Prêmio SBIm de Jornalismo em Saúde
A premiação é realizada pela Sociedade Brasileira de Imunizações (SBIm) em parceria com a Organização Pan-Americana da Saúde (OPAS) e a Federação das Associações Brasileiras de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia (Febrasgo).
O concurso teve como tema “Vacinação da gestante: proteção para a mãe e o bebê”. A solenidade de premiação acontecerá em São Paulo, no dia 18 de novembro.
Veja a lista dos finalistas:
Impresso:
Isabel Dourado (Correio da Manhã) — Vacinação em gestantes: um ato duplo de amor;
Mariana Rosário (O Globo) — De mãe para filho: Vacina de VSR para grávidas já barra avanço da bronquiolite grave em bebês;
Paloma Oliveto (Correio Braziliense) — Medida simples para um problema grave;
Texto para internet:
Layla Shasta (Veja Saúde) — “Vi meu filho desfalecer em meus braços”: falta de vacinas na gravidez expõe bebês a doenças graves;
Talyta Vespa e Poliana Casemiro (G1) — Após filha morrer por complicações do VSR, mãe engravida novamente e recebe no SUS vacina que não pôde pagar na primeira gestação;
Tâmara Freire (Agência Brasil) — Resistência às vacinas contra gripe e covid coloca gestantes em risco;
Áudio e vídeo:
Júlio Barros Manoel e Robbson Queiroz (Record News) — Vacinação na gestação: Proteção para a mãe e o bebê;
Thais de Travassos e Marcela Varasquim (Record) — Vacinação de gestantes;
Zuila Duarte (TV Cabo Branco) — Duas vidas, uma proteção: a importância da vacinação na gravidez;
J.Crew's website temporarily went down and displayed an odd message.
It read: "JCrew generative AI Backend is healthy."
The clothing retailer later offered shoppers 20% off due to the "technical issues."
The website of clothing retailer J.Crew crashed Monday, leaving shoppers with a bizarre message: "JCrew generative AI Backend is healthy."
Multiple screenshots posted to social media by puzzled customers showed the statement on the brand's website set against an otherwise blank, black page.
wtf is up with the @jcrew website https://t.co/08D0NN7phI
"Wtf is up with the @jcrew website," one online browser posted to X along with a screenshot. J. Crew's customer service account responded to the post shortly after, saying, "We're working to get the site back up and running - sorry for the trouble. Hope you'll check back soon!"
In an apparent attempt to make up for the odd disruption, J.Crew later emailed its customers a 20% discount code that expires on Thursday.
J.Crew's email to customers.
J.Crew
"We're sorry!" the email viewed by Business Insider read. "Thanks for your patience during our recent technical issues at jcrew.com. As a token of our gratitude, enjoy an extra 20% off your next purchase."
It was not immediately clear what caused the website to malfunction or whether it was related to AI. Representatives for J.Crew did not immediately respond to a request for comment by Business Insider on Tuesday.
Israeli forces continued to carry out heavy airstrikes against southern Lebanon today, with locals reporting airstrikes, drone strikes, and artillery shelling across the region, with attacks reported as far north as Nabatieh al-Fawqa, a town that has repeatedly come under fire of late. Mayfadoun was also under particularly severe targeting, with Israeli drones firing into the […]
Deadly Haitian gangs over the weekend ambushed members of an international security force deployed in Haiti, kidnapping four Salvadoran Air Force members, authorities confirmed Monday.
Brasilia, 20 oct (Prensa Latina) La Asociación Nacional de Cubanos Residentes en Brasil José Martí (Ancreb-JM) rechazó hoy la orden de arresto emitida en Florida, Estados Unidos, contra el líder de la Revolución Cubana, Raúl Castro.
La Unidad Central Operativa (UCO) de la Guardia Civil cuestiona que uno de los vehículos del comisionista Víctor de Aldama sufriese un tiroteo como amenaza, según consta en uno de sus informes enviados a la Audiencia Nacional. Los agentes han interceptado varias comunicaciones donde el empresario informa a la aseguradora de que le “han intentado robar” en su Audi A8 y que han tratado de “romper el cristal” con un “punzón”, pero no lo “han conseguido”. “No hemos puesto denuncia porque no lo hemos visto. Ha sido de madrugada y poner denuncia es ridículo porque es perder tres horas”, añadió Víctor de Aldama.
The Jackdaw gasfield will be given the go-ahead on Wednesday, signalling Andy Burnham’s commitment to the North Sea fossil fuel industry and threatening to trigger a row with climate campaigners and Labour MPs.
Miatta Fahnbulleh and John Healey, the energy secretary and chancellor respectively, will make the announcement from Aberdeen on Wednesday morning after more than a year of deliberations over whether doing so would violate the UK’s climate commitments.
This story originally appeared in Panamerican Dispatch on Oct. 19, 2026, and is shared here with permission.
Supporters of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva returned to the streets on Sunday, October 18, for a nationwide mobilization in defense of democracy and the president’s reelection. The second round of the presidential election is set for October 25.
Demonstrations in various regions of the country brought together students, artists, social movements, and political leaders in a show of support for the president.
Carrying Brazilian flags, wearing red t-shirts, and holding signs, people occupied streets, squares, and avenues in state capitals, including Rio de Janeiro, Brasília, Salvador, São Paulo, Belo Horizonte, Porto Alegre, Florianópolis, and Maceió. Many of the rallies were accompanied by musical performances.
The demonstrations also aim to engage undecided voters and encourage people to participate who did not cast a ballot in the first round.
Some of these mobilizations are part of the “Bora Virar” (“Let’s Turn It Around”) initiative, which seeks to bolster Lula’s candidacy in the final stretch of the race against Senator Flávio Bolsonaro. The movement gained momentum following the first round of voting on October 4, when the far-right candidate finished ahead of President Lula.
This Sunday’s rallies are the latest in a series of demonstrations organized primarily by students and social movements since the start of the second round campaign. On October 11, a huge demonstration took place on Avenida Paulista in São Paulo, with Lula himself in attendance.
Rio de Janeiro: Artists Gather in Support of Democracy and Lula’s Reelection
Copacabana Beach, in the South Zone of Rio de Janeiro, served as the setting for a major concert and political rally in support of President Lula’s reelection this Sunday, October 18. Organized by singer Caetano Veloso and the “342 Artes” movement, the “Musical Act for Democracy” brought together artists from various generations and musical styles, alongside supporters of the president. The concert began around 2:00 PM near Posto 5, with musical performances starting at 4:15 PM, opened by singer-songwriter Edu Krieger. Artists in attendance include Caetano Veloso, Djavan, Simone, Marina Sena, Chico César, João Bosco, Frejat, Fernanda Abreu, Ivan Lins, Rubel, Duda Beat, and Xamã.
The rally transformed the Rio de Janeiro waterfront into a space for political and cultural expression, uniting music with the defense of democracy during the final stretch of the race between Lula and Flávio Bolsonaro.
The musical event in Copacabana also faced a legal challenge aimed at stopping it.
The right-wing Novo Party petitioned the Superior Electoral Court to block the demonstration, arguing that the artists’ performances could constitute “disguised campaign rallies.” Justice Ricardo Villas Bôas Cueva, however, denied the request and allowed the event to proceed. The organizers clarified that the initiative is not part of Lula’s official campaign agenda and that a portion of the expenses would be covered by their own funds.
Actor Paulo Vieira, who hosted the event, criticized the legal attempt to block it. “They tried to prevent this event from happening, but they failed. Democracy is precisely this: the ability to create art, to sing, and to express oneself,” Vieira said. “This is not a campaign rally, it is not a ‘show-rally’, and it is not a campaign act.”
Members of the crowd wore T-shirts and displaying stickers supporting Lula. They also waved flags. Several politicians are present, including congressman-elect Guilherme Cortez (PSOL-SP) and Congressman Henrique Vieira, both from the left Socialism and Liberty Party.
Supporters of Brazil’s President and presidential candidate Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva of the Workers’ Party (PT) attend a rally in Brasilia on October 18, 2026. Photo by Igo ESTRELA / AFP via Getty Images
Rio de Janeiro: Students Occupy Candelária, Chico Buarque Defends Democracy.
Also in Rio de Janeiro, students, social movements, and supporters of the president gathered in the Candelária area, in the city center, this Sunday morning. Organized by the National Union of Students and supported by political parties such as the Workers’ Party nd the Democratic Labour Party, the demonstration focused on defending public education, the youth, and democracy.
Participants occupied a stretch of Avenida Presidente Vargas, carrying flags, signs, and slogans in support of Lula’s reelection.
A major highlight was the appearance of singer-songwriter Chico Buarque, who was greeted by the crowd. Addressing the attendees, the artist spoke in defense of democracy and underscored the pivotal role of students in political mobilization.
Chico Buarque junto a los estudiantes en Río de Janeiro.
Como a fines de los 60’s, pero con 82 años, el cantante sale a enfrentar a quienes todavía enaltecen a la dictadura militar y quieren llegar a la presidencia. pic.twitter.com/2R5MALy1X9
“We are here to stand against brutality and subservience. Long live the students, long live democracy, and long live President Lula!” Chico Buarque said, to the cheers of the participants.
In Rio de Janeiro, a demonstration also took place near the Madureira Overpass, in the city’s North Zone.
Brasília: Supporters March Along the Esplanade Toward the National Congress
In the capital, Brasilia, supporters of Lula occupied the Esplanade of Ministries from the early hours of the morning. The gathering began around 9:00 a.m. in front of the National Museum of the Republic, with protesters setting off on a march in support of the president’s reelection. The mobilization led to road closures in the central area of Brasília.
Around noon, the participants headed toward the National Congress.
En Brasilia hay una regla:
No hagas fotos aéreas de tus manifestaciones porque todo parece pequeño.
This mobilization came just days after another event held on the Esplanade last Tuesday (13), organized by the student union of the University of Brasília. Thousands of people took part in that demonstration, highlighting the role of the student movement in the reelection campaign.
Lula remained in Brasília throughout the day but did not attend the demonstration in person.
Salvador: Gilberto Gil, Daniela Mercury, and BaianaSystem in Rally for Democracy
In Salvador, music and political mobilization converged at a “Rally for Democracy” held on Sunday, featuring prominent figures from Brazilian culture.
The gathering began at 1:00 p.m. A sound truck led the rally, which marched toward the Farol da Barra lighthouse. Among the artists who made an appearance were Gilberto Gil, Daniela Mercury, BaianaSystem, Zélia Duncan, Armandinho Macêdo, O Kanalha, Rachel Reis, and Buja Ferreira, lead singer of the band Timbalada.
The lineup also included traditional groups from Afro-Bahian culture, such as Ilê Aiyê, Cortejo Afro, Filhos de Gandhy, and Banda Didá.
Conceived by Daniela Mercury, the event was presented by its organizers as an independent civil society initiative aimed at defending democracy, freedom of expression, and collective rights.
The mobilization also expressed support for Lula’s candidacy.
São Paulo: Mobilizations Hit the City’s Poor Neighborhoods
In São Paulo, supporters of Lula organized demonstrations across different parts of the city, with a special focus on low-income neighborhoods. In the morning, crowds gathered at Largo da Batata and Vale do Anhangabaú. Aadditional events were scheduled for the afternoon in areas such as Grajaú and Itaquera.
The mobilization aimed to extend the campaign’s reach beyond the central districts of São Paulo, foster direct dialogue with the public and win over new voters during the final week before the election.
This Sunday’s events followed a series of demonstrations that gained momentum in São Paulo after the first round of voting. On October 11, supporters of the candidate occupied a long stretch of Avenida Paulista in an event that included the participation of Lula himself. Reports indicate that the gathering spanned approximately 12 city blocks along the avenue.
Belo Horizonte: Supporters Return to the Streets for the Second Consecutive Day
In Belo Horizonte, protesters gathered at Praça da Estação, in the city center, starting at 11:00 a.m. Organized via social media, the event brought together supporters of Lula’s reelection bid and sought to encourage popular participation in the runoff election.
The demonstration took place one day after another large rally was held in the city. On Saturday, October 17, participants marched through the streets of the city center.
Minas Gerais is a key state in the presidential race. In the first round, Flávio Bolsonaro received 47.03% of the valid votes in the state, while Lula garnered 45.16%. In light of this result, Lula supporters intensified their efforts to increase his vote share among Minas Gerais residents.
In the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, supporters of the president began gathering around 11:00 a.m. at Largo Zumbi dos Palmares. The demonstration brought together leftist political leaders from the state, with participants dressed predominantly in red and carrying flags of the Workers’ Party and Brazil.
Florianópolis: Thousands Participate in March in Support of Lula
In Florianópolis, thousands of Lula supporters took part in a march through the city center. The rally began around 11:00 a.m. and included the presence of artists, political leaders, and representatives from movements allied with the Workers’ Party candidate.
Following the march, the demonstrators gathered in front of the Metropolitan Cathedral of Florianópolis.
O Corredor Vera Arruda, em Maceió (AL) tá tomado pela maré vermelha!
Maceió: March Highlights Defending Education and Sovereignty
In Maceió, supporters of Lula took to the streets of the capital of Alagoas for a march in favor of the president’s reelection. Images shared by the account “Alagoas Que Queremos” (“The Alagoas We Want”) show a large gathering of demonstrators with flags, banners, and signs.
Among the causes championed by the participants are the promotion of public education, national sovereignty, and the continuation of social investments. The demonstration is also part of efforts to secure additional votes during the final stretch of the presidential campaign.
Rapaz, nunca vi nada parecido em Curitiba! Ato GIGANTE em apoio a Lula. Repito: EM CURITIBA!
Curitiba and Other Cities Also Join the Mobilizations
In Curitiba, supporters of Lula held a demonstration starting at 1:00 p.m. at Praça 19 de Dezembro, located in the center of the capital of Paraná.
In addition to the state capitals where demonstrations have already been reported, events also took place in cities across states in more than half of the country.
The runoff vote is scheduled for next Sunday, October 25.
This article was originally published by ICL Noticias. It was translated by Panamerican Dispatch. You can read it in its original language, Portuguese, here.
Brasilia, 20 oct (Prensa Latina) Brasil declaró hoy emergencia zoosanitaria durante 60 días en cuatro municipios del estado de Santa Catarina tras confirmar un foco de enfermedad de Newcastle en un establecimiento comercial de pavos ubicado en Nova Itaberaba.
El juez de la Audiencia Nacional Antonio Piña ha enviado a prisión, acusados de delitos de terrorismo, a los dos disidentes de la izquierda abertzale detenidos por la Ertzaintza el sábado después de que se presentaran en la comisaría de Irún acompañados de su abogado. Se trata de Aratz Bilbao Gómez, de 34 años, y Malen Grünig Ibáñez, de 23 años, a los que el magistrado considera integrantes de Jardun Koordinadora, una organización integrada por disidentes de la izquierda abertzale supuestamente contrarios a la decisión que tomó ETA en octubre de 2011 de abandonar la violencia. Bilbao es señalado como “el motor principal” de este colectivo e “impulsor y dinamizador” del mismo. A su compañera, el magistrado la describe como “militante activa”. El magistrado esgrime para ordenar su encarcelamiento tanto riesgo de fuga como de reiteración delictiva de ambos, que tenían antecedentes policiales por “actos violentos” en otros países europeos.
Imagen del acto organizado el pasado 27 de setiembre por Jardun en el frontón de Ciboure (Francia) con motivo del 'Gudari Eguna', en una imagen difundida por esta organización.
O candidato do partido de esquerda afirma que a divulgação dos dados é essencial para que os brasileiros sejam informados sobre quem vão votar. Bolsonaro afirmou que tem tudo declarado à Receita.
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