Page 4 - Dan Collyns News Today

In today’s newsletter: A shocking but unsurprising new report lays bare the impossible task for many in the UK to put a roof over their head – how did we get here?

The UN Security Council has passed a resolution to send a multinational force, led by Kenya, to address the escalating violence and humanitarian crisis in Haiti. See the latest.

The month of October will see the election of new presidents in two South American nations. Ecuador must choose between two rivals who in a presidential debate agreed to being tough on crime but differed on the economy. While, in Argentina, candidates traded barbs in […]

As presidential elections in Ecuador head to a runoff on October 15, the top concern for its citizens is who can halt the country’s terrifying descent into violence and criminality.  Ecuador has long struggled with drug trafficking.  But in recent years, the situation has gotten much worse.  CGTN’s Dan Collyns […]

Earlier this year, Ecuadorean President Guillermo Lasso declared illegal mining a threat to national security, linking it to organized crime. But with gold prices at an all-time high, that has done little to stop the miners. Dan Collyns visited an indigenous village where residents formed […]

Polls have closed in Ecuador’s presidential and legislative elections. Sunday’s vote came amid tight security, after a presidential candidate was assassinated earlier this month.

Ecuador’s presidential election moves to the second round in October, between two former lawmakers. They’re vying for support from voters concerned about Ecuador’s sharp increase in crime and a struggling economy.

Ballet is not accessible to everyone in Peru. However, in the Peruvian capital, Lima, one retired dancer has set out to change that. She has made it her goal to bring the revered art form to girls from families who could not afford the classes […]

  Fernando Villavicencio, who with the Guardian’s Luke Harding and Dan Collyns fabricated the notorious Guardian front page lie that Paul Manafort and

Lake Titicaca in Peru has fallen to critically low levels. Both Peru and bordering Bolivia have raised concerns about the impact of a prolonged dry spell. See more.