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Police Community of the Americas holds summit in Argentina

Police Community of the Americas holds summit in Argentina
Photo: @CasaRosada

June 12 |

The Police Community of the Americas (Ameripol) is holding an extraordinary summit on Monday in the Argentine capital of Buenos Aires to deepen cooperation agreements between the different police forces of the continent.

At the opening of the event, the general commander of the Argentine Gendarmerie, Andrés Severino, president of Ameripol, assured that “the institutionalization of the Police Community of the Americas is an indisputable factor in the international police cooperation project”.

Likewise, the president of the host country, Alberto Fernández, called for “bringing down the worst criminals with the full weight of the law” and affirmed that “the rule of law implies a way of living together that means respecting coexistence in democratic life and the rights of each and every one of us”.

The Latin American country assumed in 2018 the annual presidency of the organism, which was lengthened due to the irruption of covid-19. At this summit, candidates will be nominated and the nation that will preside over the new period will be elected.

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In addition, the agreements between the bodies will be deepened and the regulations of the specialized centers and to boost the exchange of information will be detailed.

Ameripol, founded in 2007 in Colombia, is a mechanism for technical-scientific assistance, information exchange, criminal investigation and judicial assistance to strengthen police training and the prevention and neutralization of organized crime.

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International

Florida judge sets 2027 trial in Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against BBC

A federal judge in Florida has scheduled February 2027 for the trial in the lawsuit filed by U.S. President Donald Trump against the BBC, in which he is seeking $10 billion in damages for defamation.

Trump accuses the British broadcaster of airing a misleading edit of a speech he delivered on January 6, 2021, which, he says, made it appear that he explicitly urged his supporters to attack the U.S. Capitol in Washington.

The president filed the suit in December in federal court in Florida, alleging defamation and violations of a law governing business practices when the program was broadcast ahead of the 2024 election.

Trump is seeking $5 billion in damages for each of the two claims.

Lawyers for the BBC unsuccessfully asked the court to dismiss the case, arguing that Trump had not suffered a “legally recognizable harm,” since the investigative program Panorama, which included the edited footage, aired outside the United States.

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Head-of-state diplomacy key to guiding China–U.S. ties, Beijing says

Head-of-state diplomacy plays an irreplaceable strategic guiding role in China–United States relations, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said on Thursday during a regular press briefing, when asked about high-level exchanges between the two sides.

Lin added that in a recent phone call, U.S. President Donald Trump once again expressed his intention to visit China in April, while Chinese President Xi Jinping reiterated his invitation.

Both sides remain in communication regarding the matter, the spokesperson said.

Lin noted that the essence of China–U.S. economic and trade ties lies in mutual benefit and win-win outcomes.

“Both parties should work together to implement the important consensus reached by the two heads of state, injecting greater certainty and stability into China–U.S. economic and trade cooperation, as well as into the global economy,” he said.

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Trump administration to end special immigration operation in Minnesota

The administration of Donald Trump is bringing to a close its special operation targeting illegal immigration in the northern state of Minnesota, border czar Tom Homan announced Thursday, following weeks of unrest and the fatal shootings of two activists by federal agents.

Thousands of federal officers had been deployed to Minnesota in December to carry out large-scale raids against undocumented immigrants.

The operations triggered strong reactions from residents and advocacy groups, leading to daily confrontations and the deaths of two people who were shot by federal agents.

“I proposed, and President Trump agreed, that this special operation should end in Minnesota,” Homan said during a press conference in the state capital, Minneapolis.

“A significant drawdown began this week and will continue into next week,” he added.

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Homan indicated that similar enforcement efforts could be launched in other cities.

“Next week we will redeploy the agents currently here back to their home stations or to other parts of the country where they are needed. But we will continue to enforce immigration laws,” he said.

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