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09:13por la Comisión de Human Rights, Nadal al-Nashif.
09:16More de 1,300 personas han sido killed en la nación africana,
09:191,500 hombres han quedado y al menos 450 victims de violencia sexuales han sido recordados
09:26en una escalación que desproporcionadamente afecta a las mujeres y a las mujeres.
09:30El reporte también informa que los principales actores de la crisis son M-23 milicias,
09:35a kind de pro-governmentos y a la democracia democrática, linked a ISIS.
09:40The expert's report also refers to the involvement of the government forces themselves.
09:51And moving on to Russia, Kremlin press secretary Dmitry Peskov said Saturday
09:56that the relations between Russia and the United States have hit an all-time low in recent years,
10:01to the point of being practically paralyzed in all areas.
10:04The spokesperson emphasized that even the initial and timely attempts to restore contacts
10:09are of significant importance.
10:11The statement comes after the state Duma delegation held the first parliamentary talks in 12 years
10:16with members of the U.S. Congress in Washington.
10:19Both sides agreed to establish a parliamentary liaison group,
10:22an initiative that, according to Duma vice chairman Boris Sheregniskov,
10:27got off a positive start.
10:29Also, the Russian representative expressed his hope that this context
10:32will lead to more substantial exchanges in the future.
10:43In other news, on Saturday, Venezuela and Texas signed a memorandum,
10:47an understanding that opens a new chapter in the cooperation
10:49between the Venezuelan Small and Median Enterprise Petroleum Association,
10:53Petro Pimí,
10:54and the Latin American Petroleum and Gas Company Association of Texas.
10:59The agreement initiated by the private sector of both parties
11:01aims to boost crude oil production
11:03and threaten small and medium-sized oil industries,
11:06historically marginalized in favor of large transactional corporations.
11:10The alliance includes joint feasibility studies,
11:14development of projects in the oil, petrochemical and gas sectors,
11:18and exchange of information and energy infrastructure.
11:20The pact comes at a time when the sanctions and external pressure
11:24have hit the sector.
11:26However, it is proved that real interests prevail
11:28over the rhetoric of the blockade.
11:37And Venezuela is regaining its diplomatic missions in the United States,
11:41which will be renovated to strengthen relations
11:43and improve consular services.
11:45Through his social media accounts,
11:47the deputy foreign minister for Europe and North America,
11:49Oliver Blanco,
11:50issued the following statement.
11:52Together with the head of mission,
11:54Félix Plasencia,
11:55we have reclaimed Venezuela's diplomatic missions in the U.S.,
11:59which, on the instructions of acting president del Ciro Ríos,
12:02will be refurbished to serve all Venezuelans.
12:04This is a decisive step towards strengthening our relations
12:07and serving our compatriotos.
12:17I'm Venezuelan President Nicolás de Maduro and First Lady Celia Flores
12:20expressed their gratitude for the solidarity of the Venezuelan people
12:23and the international community.
12:25In a message shared on President Nicolás de Maduro's social media accounts,
12:29it was noted that
12:30We have received our comments, your messages, your emails, your letters, and your prayers.
12:35Every word of love, every gesture of affection, every expression of support
12:39fills our souls and strengthens us spiritually.
12:42We are well-affirmed, serene, and in constant prayer.
12:45We feel deep admiration for our people's ability to remain united in difficult times,
12:50to express love, conscience, and solidarity,
12:52in Venezuela and beyond our borders.
12:55In his message, he also emphasized,
12:57The love you share with us becomes a moral force,
13:00inner strength, and a commitment to the highest values of life.
13:03Today, more than ever, we call on everyone to continue strengthening peace in the country,
13:07national unity, reconciliation, forgiveness, and reunion among all,
13:12letting us stray from the path of dialogue, coexistence, and respect.
13:15For that is the path of the nation, and that is the path of God.
13:19Finally, in the message, he mentioned that,
13:21And as our Lord Jesus Christ said in the Gospel according to Saint Luke,
13:26Ask and it will be given to you.
13:27Seek and you will find.
13:29Knock and it will be opened to you.
13:31Ask with faith.
13:32Seek with hope.
13:33Knock with love.
13:34For God's path opened the people to persist in truth,
13:37in peace and in light.
13:39Thank you from the heart for your messages,
13:41for your letters, for your prayers, and for your immense love.
13:44Our gratitude, our prayers, and our spiritual embrace are with you today, tomorrow, and always.
13:58For her part, Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum reminded U.S. President on Trump Saturday
14:02that there is no Gulf of America, but Gulf of Mexico.
14:06During a speech in the north-central state of Zacatecas,
14:09the President reminded Mexicans of the importance of knowing their history.
14:13After listing the significant contributions the country has made to the world
14:16and emphasizing the need to continue honoring the people and protecting the poorest,
14:21Sheinbaum referred to President Trump's insistence on changing names
14:24and reaffirmed that the Gulf is always and will always be the Gulf of Mexico.
14:33We are a country of peace.
14:38That's what characterizes us.
14:40We always seek peace abroad, throughout the world, and also within our country.
14:46Mexicans have that characteristic.
14:48We are people of peace.
14:50And with the U.S. government, we want peace.
14:53We don't want to fight.
14:55We have no interest in fighting at all.
14:59And on the contrary, we are partners,
15:02and we want the protection of our brothers on the other side of the border.
15:07But yesterday, the U.S. President said that the Gulf was called the Gulf of America.
15:19What is it called?
15:29Long live Zacatecas.
15:30Long live Mexico.
15:36We have a second short break coming up.
15:40Before, we invite you to visit our Facebook page at Tell Us Read English.
15:43There, you'll be able to watch our top stories, special life coverage, and much more.
15:47Follow our page and activate the notification button to stay up to date on the world's most recent events.
15:52Final short break.
15:53We'll be right back.
16:22Welcome back to From the South.
16:24The Nuestra América Solidarity Convoy arrived in Havana Harbor, Cuba, putting an end to days of uncertainty about its whereabouts.
16:30The initiative that organized in Mexico brings solidarity aid for the island.
16:35The two boats sailed sail on March 20th from Isla Mujeres, Mexico, short day after their departure.
16:41Our communication was lost, which caused great concern among organizers and family members.
16:46The lack of contact led Mexican maritime authorities to activate search and rescue protocols.
16:50The sailboats were later spotted in Cuban waters, and assisted by port pilots successfully arrived in Havana.
16:56The combo's main cargo consists of donations of medical supplies intended for Cuba's public health system.
17:02It is expected that the activists will follow a schedule on the island and officially derave the aid in the
17:07coming days.
17:14In this context, Cuba's president Miguel Díaz Canel welcomed the safe arrival of the crew that was part of the
17:20two Solidarity sailboats that had lost contact for hours during the voyage to the island.
17:25One of the crew members, a three-year-old girl, became the youngest pro-Cuban activist in this global wave
17:30of solidarity.
17:32On his social media accounts, the Cuban president emphasized,
17:34Finally in Cuba, this sailboats from the Nuestra América convoy the hardest paying attention to the weather, the horizon, and
17:41even the slightest update of their course,
17:43Finally in Cuba, with the Solidarity cargo of essential resources, but above all, with their cargo of love in defense
17:49of just causes.
17:51As we regard, it's the youngest crew member of this expedition, which has arrived in Havana to reaffirm that Cuba
17:57is not alone.
18:06Landless Rural Workers Movement leaders from all of 26 Brazilian states are in Recife discussing strategies for uniting workers in
18:14the city and the countryside.
18:16Here's a correspondent Brian Mir with more.
18:18Brian Mir with more.
18:44And through that process, a project called Solidarity Hands was born.
18:50Today, the first national Solidarity Hands conference is underway in Recife, and MST leadership from all 26 states have come
18:59across the country to take part in it.
19:01The Cuban ambassador is also here, the Cuban ambassador is also here, national directors, including co-founder of the MST,
19:07Juan Pedro Estadio, is here.
19:08And they're talking about ways to unite the city and the countryside to fight the rise of fascism, which, according
19:16to the analysis of the MST, is a result of late-stage capitalism.
19:20Now, there's a lot of parallel conversations going on among leadership from different areas.
19:26And the hope is that the bonds that are formed during these two days here during this conference will continue,
19:32and the level of organization between the city and the countryside in Brazil will continue to increase in the fight
19:39against the rise of fascism.
20:00In the Brazilian Amazon, the Seria Rhythm, a vision of African and indigenous heritage, has become an distinctive feature of
20:07the culture of the side of Pará.
20:08Let's take a look at the following material of our colleague Andra Vieira.
20:14The world's greatest biodiversity is here, in the Amazon rainforest.
20:19But this is also a land of cultural diversity, where sounds from different corners of the world blend together to
20:26form something new.
20:39In Belém, a city in northern Brazil known as the gateway to the Amazon, a group of young musicians formed
20:46an orchestra in 2017 for a film paying tribute to one of the great musical masters of the state of
20:52Pará, Mestre Cupijo.
20:55Mestre Cupijo is a very important figure in the cultural history of the state of Pará, as he was responsible
21:05for popularizing and almost even creating the Syria genre.
21:10Incorporated into the music of the music of Pará, his master who comes from a region called Baixo Tocantins, an
21:16area where there were quilombos around the city.
21:20Cupijo succeeded in incorporating this traditional rhythm that he heard in the Tocantins River region.
21:42What started as a dance troupe for a movie has continued to evolve.
21:46Currently comprising ten members, Bale Dumestor Cupijo is the continuation of this work in art form that endures and reinvents
21:55itself.
21:55It is dynamic, powerful, the result of the Afro-Indigenous fusion of the Amazon.
22:02The Amazon is not just that whole idea that is the long of the world.
22:06In fact, the Amazon cannot be understood without considering the people who live there and who produce all kinds of
22:12culture, including music.
22:14So, when we think about it, when we put it on a concert, in any space where we perform, we
22:20are not just having a party.
22:21We are creating a form of resistance, a narrative that flows through culture and our music.
22:29The climate crisis is progressing rapidly, but the response is not.
22:34While the world is experiencing its hottest decade in history, UN climate conferences, such as the one held here in
22:41Belém in 2025, COP30, concluded without addressing the roots of the problem, the use of fossil fuels, deforestation, and intensive
22:51agriculture, but ancestral wisdom may be a path to reconnect humanity to the earth.
23:00Indigenous people have always shown us alternative paths, paths that are not based on consumption
23:05for its own sake, understanding human beings as a key factor in all of this, keeping our feet
23:11on the ground, being rational in some way, but also without losing hope, may be a path for
23:16for us, begin to log into our ancestral heritage and understanding that it all creates wisdom.
23:23Between chords and banners of struggle, between the enchantment of the jungle and ancestral wisdom,
23:30the culture that emerges in the Amazon is not a product, it is a movement.
23:35André Vieira y Sebastián Soto, Telesur, Brasil.
23:41And like this, we have come to the end of this soon's brief.
23:44You can find this and many other stories on our website at TelesurEnglish.net, and join us on social media
23:48from Facebook, X, Instagram, Telegram, and TikTok.
23:52For Telesur English, I'm Sophie Fernandez. Thank you for watching.
24:05Thank you.
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