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Month: May 2023

Zimbabwe releases prisoners in amnesty, reducing overcrowding

By FARAI MUTSAKA Associated Press HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) — Zimbabwe has begun releasing more than 4,000 prisoners under a presidential amnesty. Zimbabwe Prisons and Correctional Services spokeswoman Meya Khanyezi said the amnesty would “go a long way in reducing the prison population.” Former prisoners have previously complained about harsh conditions such as overcrowding, a lack

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Los encuentros con migrantes bajan a unos 3.000 al día y las deportaciones superan las 11.000 desde el levantamiento del Título 42

Juan Pablo Elverdin (CNN) — Desde la expiración del Título 42 la semana pasada, las autoridades federales de inmigración han visto una caída significativa en los encuentros con migrantes en la frontera sur y aumentaron drásticamente los esfuerzos de deportación, según un comunicado de prensa de la agencia. “En las últimas 48 horas, hubo aproximadamente 3.000

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Debt limit talks start, stop as Republicans, White House face ‘serious differences’

By LISA MASCARO, FARNOUSH AMIRI and ZEKE MILLER Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Debt limit talks between the White House and House Republicans stopped, started and stopped again Friday at the U.S. Capitol, a dizzying series of events in high-stakes negotiations to avoid a potentially catastrophic federal default. President Joe Biden’s administration is reaching for

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Tunisian leader calls meeting with Syria’s Assad ‘historic,’ buries memories of Arab Spring

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Smiles, a handshake and what Tunisian President Kais Saied called a “historic meeting” with the long-ostracized Syrian leader Bashar Assad. Talks between the two presidents, held before Friday’s start of the Arab League summit, buried memories, and perhaps the legacy, of the Arab Spring. That series of uprisings started in

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