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— A suspect in the crime later died from injuries sustained in a shoot-out with security personnel. Villavicencio's party, Movimiento Construye, reported that armed men also attacked their Quito offices.
— A suspect in the crime later died from injuries sustained in a shoot-out with security personnel. Villavicencio's party, Movimiento Construye, reported that armed men also attacked their Quito offices.
— Manila accuses the Chinese Coast Guard of using water cannon to block a Philippine military supply boat from delivering food, fuel and water to troops garrisoned on a decommissioned warship grounded on a reef in the South China Sea. Beijing claims sovereignty over the submerged reef, known as Ayungin in the Philippines and Ren'ai in China,
— Tunisian security forces have been removing migrants from coastal areas and reportedly dumping some of them in the desert.
— Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva advocated for a shared policy of ending deforestation by 2030, but the joint declaration issued at the summit allowed countries to pursue their own individual deforestation goals. The eight Amazon nations, including Brazil, agreed to a list of unified environmental policies at a rainforest summit in Belem, Brazil, aimed at combating forest destruction and promoting regional cooperation.
— This six-month number is close to the total registered for the entirety of 2022 and is triple the 2021 tally. Almost half the population, including nearly 3 million children, now require humanitarian assistance.
— A new constitution would extend the presidential mandate from five to seven years and abolish the two-term limit. Voters cast 95.27 percent of their ballots in favour on 6 August and 4.73 percent against, with a turnout of 61.10 percent in the July 30 referendum, National Election Authority president Mathias Morouba said. These "provisional" results must be ratified by the constitutional court, which is scheduled to publish the definitive outcome on August 27.
— Connection particularly strong in regions like North Africa and the Middle East, where an increase in PM2.5 concentration has led to larger increases in antibiotic resistance since 2013. If current policies remain unchanged, global antibiotic resistance could increase by 17% by 2050, resulting in about 840,000 premature deaths annually. Model shows that particle pollution is to blame for 11% of changes in average antibiotic resistance levels around the world.
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