Page 48 - El Progreso News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The St Kitts Nevis Observer An activist from the ruling Partido Nacional (National Party) holds the identification of a woman to register on a list to receive help from the government foe the people affected by the floods caused by hurricanes Eta and Iota, in El Progreso, Honduras March 27, 2021. REUTERS/Yoseph Amaya Reuters- Bags of rice and beans arrived in a tough neighborhood in San Pedro Sula, Honduras’ second-largest city, with government aid for poor residents struggling during a coronavirus lockdown in April 2020. Cesar López and his hungry family got nothing. The food, he said, ...

Hurricanes and Covid heap misery on impoverished Central America Issued on: 19/05/2021 - 04:34 Orlando Chavez walks through his kitchen after performing back-breaking work collecting African palm bunches, in El Progreso, Honduras Orlando SIERRA AFP 4 min Quejá (Guatemala) (AFP) Orlando Chavez tucks into his lunch of five corn tortillas and a piece of cheese but admits that "some days I don't eat." The 71-year-old lives in El Progreso, a region of Honduras that has been devastated recently by two hurricanes and the pandemic. The area is emblematic...

El entrenador de Santa Lucía, Mario Acevedo, mostró su orgullo y determinación, pues tras eliminar al vigente campeón, Guastatoya, ahora se enfrentará al plantel más regular del torneo, Comunicaciones.

MSF expands operations to meet the growing needs 13 May 21 People in Honduras are experiencing emergencies within emergencies. Their vulnerabilities are, in many cases, no longer due to temporary circumstances but a more persistent situation. MSF advocates to alleviate suffering in humanitarian crises. This year the organization has already started two new emergency response projects. In 2020, a year of profound turmoil for global health, the humanitarian situation in Honduras became critical due to the combined impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, the double disaster of Hurricanes Eta and Iota,...

By Jude Webber and Michael Stott CAFTA-DR “was seen…as a way to guarantee access to the US market rather than to integrate among themselves," said AS/COA's Eric Farnsworth to Financial Times. Jocsan Avilés Díaz comes from a town called El Progreso — progress — but for him, it was anything but. Unemployment drove him out of Honduras in 2019, bound for the US. “I hadn’t had a job in years,” he explained, still stuck on the Mexican side of the border two years later… Unauthorised border crossings into the US from Mexico have soared this year to near 2...