Hope remains among Venezuelans and diaspora communities, including those who have not been able to return in years.
WASHINGTON (AN) — When Rafael Escalante checked his phone in a study break, he didn't expect to see Venezuela's capital ablaze with missiles.
At first he thought Caracas' unreliable power grid caused the blackout that night in January. It quickly became clear the United States had mounted an attack, and, as more details came to light, he felt a strong sense of relief.
Governments and technology providers are building infrastructure to keep sensitive data under domestic control.
Rebeca Grynspan leads a three-way contest to succeed António Guterres, but all seven candidates face opposition.
Washington says Americans can oversee their own elections. OSCE warns that conflicts with international commitments.
Costa Rican falls to nine positive votes in fifth straw poll as support declines across the leading candidates.
Humanitarian chief warns of a two-week window to prepare as the U.N. mobilizes emergency responders.
Governments and technology providers are building infrastructure to keep sensitive data under domestic control.
Governments meeting in Vienna face calls for stronger action against illegal mining, logging and wildlife trafficking.
Monitoring systems, assessments and institutional records are at risk as organizations struggle to identify those most in need.
