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The death toll in the Gaza war exceeds 41,270, adding about twenty victims in the last few hours

The total number of deaths in the Gaza Strip increased on Wednesday to 41,272, mostly women and children, after the death in the last few hours of about twenty Gazans in attacks by the Israeli Army.

“The Israeli occupation committed two massacres against families in the Gaza Strip, causing 20 martyrs and 54 injuries during the last 24 hours,” the Ministry of Health detailed today in a statement.

In addition, it is estimated that another 10,000 bodies remain under tons of debris, while rescue teams are unable to move safely or lack the necessary machinery to clear the slew.

The dead were recorded in both bombings in Rafah, southern Gaza and in the north of the enclave, in a neighborhood of Gaza City.

Hours later, at least eight people have died and an undetermined number have been injured in an airstrike against the Ibn al Haytam school, also in Gaza City

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According to the Israeli Army, Hamas hid a “command and control center” in the facilities.

For their part, the rescue and civil defense teams of the enclave assured that the attacked school “hosts displaced people in the Shajaiya neighborhood, east of Gaza City.”

On September 11, another 22 people lost their lives in the Israeli bombing against the Al Jaouni school in Nuseirat, including six employees of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA). Three were accused by Israel of belonging to Hamas.

Due to the war, Gaza is also facing an unprecedented humanitarian crisis.

A report prepared by various organizations working in the Belt denounced this week that Israel is blocking 83% of the food aid that the population needs.

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The Gazati have gone from having an average of two meals a day to only one every two days, the report warns.

“It is estimated that by the end of the year, 50,000 children between 6 and 59 months old will urgently need treatment for malnutrition,” warned several NGOs, including Save the Children, Oxfam or the Norwegian Council for Refugees.

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International

7 in 10 mexicans born poor stay poor, new report finds

Seven out of ten Mexicans born into poverty remain poor throughout their lives, highlighting an urgent need for public policies focused on promoting social mobility through equal opportunity, according to civil society organizations.

The 2025 Social Mobility Report in Mexico, published by the Espinosa Yglesias Center for Studies (CEEY), reveals that 73% of individuals born into the bottom 20% of income households in Mexico — Latin America’s second-largest economy — continue to live in poverty based on income.

The report signals a worrisome stagnation in social mobility, defined as the ability of individuals to improve their socioeconomic standing compared to that of their parents. This lack of upward movement indicates that one’s economic origins are largely inherited, according to CEEY.

Geographically, disparities are stark:

  • In northern Mexico, 37% of those born in poverty remain there.

  • In the south, that number rises dramatically to 64%.

Gender gaps are also evident. Among those born in wealthier households, women experience less upward mobility, with a rate of 47% compared to 53% for men.

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The report also notes that 48% of economic inequality in Mexico stems from inequality of opportunity — placing Mexico among the top ten countries with the highest opportunity inequality across 50 nations analyzed globally.

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International

Spain hits record 46°C in June amid scorching heatwave

36 deaths reported due to heat wave in Nuevo Leon, Mexico

Spain registered a record-breaking temperature of 46°C (114.8°F) on Saturday, June 28, in El Granado, Huelva — a southern town near the Portuguese border — marking the highest temperature ever recorded in June in the country, according to Spain’s national meteorological agency, Aemet.

The temperature was officially recorded at 4:40 p.m. local time, surpassing the previous June record of 45.2°C (113.4°F)set in Seville back in 1965, also in the Andalusia region.

Like many parts of Southern Europe, Spain is experiencing a severe heatwave, with large areas of the country facing temperatures above 40°C even though summer has just begun.

As one of Europe’s countries most vulnerable to climate change, Spain has endured its three hottest years on recordfrom 2022 to 2024, marked by repeated heatwaves and temperature extremes.

Climate scientists have long warned that global warming is amplifying the intensity, frequency, and duration of extreme weather events such as heatwaves and droughts — trends now evident across the Iberian Peninsula and the broader Mediterranean region.

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International

Trump administration sues Los Angeles over sanctuary city policies

The Republican administration of Donald Trump filed a lawsuit on Monday against Los Angeles officials, challenging the city’s sanctuary policies as illegal amid an intensifying federal immigration crackdown.

The Department of Justice accused the Democratic-led city of interfering with federal immigration enforcement, arguing that its sanctuary policies have contributed to “violence, chaos, and attacks on law enforcement” recently seen in Los Angeles.

“The sanctuary city policies were the cause of violence, chaos, and attacks on law enforcement that Americans recently witnessed in Los Angeles,” said Attorney General Pamela Bondi in an official statement.

The lawsuit, filed in a California federal court, names Mayor Karen Bass, City Council President Marqueece Harris-Dawson, and the entire City Council as defendants.

While Los Angeles had long been considered a sanctuary city for immigrants, the City Council officially adopted the designation through a municipal ordinance in November last year, following Trump’s election to the presidency.

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The legal action seeks to limit local authorities’ cooperation with federal immigration agents under Trump’s policies.

With over one-third of its population being immigrants, Los Angeles has become a flashpoint in the battle against Trump’s anti-immigration agenda, which began with his campaign promise to deport millions.

Tensions in the city escalated earlier this month after an increase in workplace immigration raids, sparking mass protests downtown. The situation further intensified when Trump overrode California Governor Gavin Newsom and ordered the deployment of thousands of National Guard troops and 700 U.S. Marines to the area.

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