¡Dos nuevos invitados! 🥳
Bélgica 🇧🇪 y Senegal 🇸🇳 se unen al club de los clasificados en el Mundial 2026 tras definirse el Grupo G ⚽
Quedan cuatro lugares y RI de Irán aspiran a uno 🙏
¿Qué equipos se colarán en la última fecha de la primera fase? ⁉️
#beINSPORTS#beINWC26 #beINWorldCup2026 #beINUSAWC26 #Senegal
Ya se encuentra en camino el primero de tres aviones que trasladan al personal, equipo e insumos que brindarán ayuda a nuestros hermanos venezolanos.
Que Dios los guíe y los proteja durante esta misión 🇸🇻🇻🇪
The key to saving the environment is not looking backward, it’s moving forward.
I realized this the first time I visited Italy twenty years ago. Everything was clean and green. The rivers sparkled. The lesson for me was obvious: the answer is not underdevelopment. The answer is progress.
When China was poor, the air was so polluted that people could barely see the blue sky. Today, blue skies have returned to their cities. Development does not only create wealth, it also provides the resources needed to restore and protect the environment.
Some environmentalists want us to preserve every aspect of our biodiversity, including the mosquitoes for example, so that researchers can fly in once every ten years from their universities (which build particle accelerators and billion-dollar laboratories with their pocket money), study our ecosystems, and count how many people died from dengue outbreaks.
They want to buy our air through carbon credits. If carbon credits were such a great deal, they would be selling them to us, not the other way around.
Cleaning every river, lake, and water source in El Salvador, and ensuring they remain clean and sparkling, would cost roughly $12 billion. Where is that money supposed to come from without economic development? Carbon credits?
The path forward for our country is the path of Japan and Singapore, not the path of the Congo.
#ClasePolítica | 🗣️🔴 Diputada del PARLACEN y militante del #FMLN, Karina Sosa, urge por cambio en la Asamblea Legislativa.
Video: https://t.co/NouCiNxM6r
En representación del Presidente de la República, Sr. @nayibbukele, el Vicepresidente , Sr. Félix Ulloa hijo (@fulloa51), participó en la Transmisión del Mando Presidencial de la Sra. Laura Fernández Delgado (@laurapresi2026), quien asumió la Presidencia de Costa Rica para el período 2026–2030, en un acto solemne celebrado en el Estadio Nacional de San José. 🇨🇷🏟️
La ceremonia oficial fue el reflejo de la importancia regional e internacional de esta jornada participativa para Costa Rica y Centroamérica y reunió a una representación diplomática internacional de 89 delegaciones, integradas por 71 países y 18 organismos internacionales.
🇨🇷 Durante el acto se llevó a cabo el juramento constitucional a cargo de la Presidenta de la Asamblea Legislativa, Sra. Yara Jiménez, así como la juramentación del primer y segundo Vicepresidente, Sr. Francisco Gamboa y Sr. Douglas Soto.
Posteriormente, el Presidente saliente, Sr. Rodrigo Chaves entregó la banda presidencial a la nueva mandataria, marcando el relevo institucional y el inicio de una nueva etapa democrática para la República de Costa Rica.🏛️
La participación del Vicepresidente Ulloa reafirmó los vínculos de amistad, respeto mutuo y cooperación entre ambas naciones, así como la voluntad del Gobierno del Presidente Bukele de continuar fortaleciendo el diálogo político, la integración regional y la agenda bilateral en áreas de interés común.🤝🏻
It’s interesting to see how so many media outlets, politicians, and representatives of international NGOs lie so blatantly about El Salvador.
Anyone who has visited our country knows that tattoos are not only allowed, but very common. Many Salvadorans have them, even in highly visible areas: full sleeves, face, neck, hands, etc. It’s simply not true that people are required to cover them up.
It’s also false that tattoo artists have been arrested. There are hundreds of tattoo shops, and many are now doing better than ever, since they can stay open late without being extorted by gangs.
Tattoos aren’t even socially frowned upon. On the contrary, many people see them as body art and a form of personal expression.
What is prohibited are gang symbols, but not just in tattoos. They are banned in any form: on walls, in the media, even on graves.
This shouldn’t surprise anyone. In Europe, Nazi symbols are banned, and no one is outraged by it.
In fact, we only restricted them in the media for one year (during the height of the war on gangs) and they are allowed again now. Yet we were scolded by the “international community” for that temporary measure, while Nazi symbols have been prohibited in Europe for 80 years.
So which is it?
What is acceptable for them is not acceptable for us?
The European argument is that banning those symbols is necessary to prevent a return to a past they do not want to relive.
Well, that is our argument too.
We need to grow up about how we talk about restaurants.
A place is not “great” because it opened last week and you liked the lighting. Survival, jobs, context and longevity matter.
If you’re ranking cities but don’t know where cooks eat after service, if you’re writing “reviews” on comped meals without disclosure, if your “best of” list ignores the places that have fed a neighborhood for 20 years, you’re not covering restaurants. You’re creating content.
Restaurants are livelihoods. They are communities. They are workplaces. They deserve curiosity, rigor and transparency, not click chasing.
Visit my Substack, Spilled Milk, for the full piece.
What is one of your favorite restaurants in your community? Tag them in the comments to let them know you appreciate them.