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VP Alckmin says US sanctions against Iran would not affect Brazil

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Brazilian vice-President and Minister of Development, Industry, Trade, and Services Geraldo Alckmin, said on Thursday (Jan. 15) that possible sanctions by the US against Iran, as announced by US President Donald Trump, should not affect Brazil.

“The US has stated that it does not want trade with Iran. But Iran has 100 million people. European countries export to Iran, and most countries have some kind of export. In Brazil, our trade relationship with Iran is small,” he said.

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“Super-tariffs are not so easy to enforce. You’d have to apply them in more than 70 countries around the world, including European countries,” he added, during an interview for EBC’s radio broadcast Bom Dia, Ministro.

Alckmin recalled there has been no executive order from the Trump administration that actually imposes sanctions on Iran. “We hope those will not be applied. Because export tax is a regulatory tax. It’s a different logic. And that would apply to the whole world,” he stated.

The minister also said that Brazil has no disputes with anyone.

“In Brazil, the last war was over a century ago. Brazil is a peaceful country that acts to promote peace whenever possible. What we want is peace. War leads to death and poverty. It’s the failure of good politics.”

Alckmin described the current geopolitical scenario as a difficult time for the world and a time for Brazil to be heard more.

“We will promote peace, strengthen multilateralism, and seek to improve people’s lives through employment and increased income. This is the right path, and this is the path Brazil is following.”

*Alex Rodrigues contributed to this article.

Homenaje nacional a combatientes cubanos víctimas de ataque de EE.UU.

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El líder de la Revolución cubana, Raúl Castro, y el presidente Miguel Díaz-Canel, encabezaron hoy el primer homenaje póstumo a los 32 combatientes caídos durante la agresión militar de Estados Unidos a Venezuela.

En el tributo también estuvieron presentes los familiares de los fallecidos, el canciller Bruno Rodríguez, miembros del Buró Político del Partido Comunista de Cuba y altas autoridades y militares del país caribeño.

El dolor que no curan los ángeles

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Camina el cortejo por la ancha avenida de Rancho Boyeros y la gente está desde la madrugada a la espera del momento. Hay que ir! ,dijo un vecino, esos hombres son gigantes!.
 
Desde que en Cuba llegaron las noticias del fatídico 3 de enero cuando los yanquis irrumpieron en Caracas sin permiso, ni moral, las lágrimas se mezclaron con la furia, el dolor y el honor por los 32 cubanos que alzaron más que coraje ante el ataque.
   

Preside General de Ejército Raúl Castro Ruz primer homenaje a los héroes caídos en el aeropuerto José Martí

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Encabezado por el General de Ejército Raúl Castro Ruz, Líder al Frente de la Revolución Cubana, y por el Primer Secretario del Comité Central del Partido y Presidente de la República, Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez, se realiza el Primer Homenaje a los Héroes Caídos en el Areopuerto José Martí.CubaHonra y recibe los restos mortales de los 32 combatientes asesinados por EE.UU. en la agresión a Venezuela.

La ceremonia militar es breve y sobria. Basta la formación, los rostros contenidos y ese instante en que el país reconoce a quienes regresan para siempre, arropados en su bandera.

Brazil reduces ICU infections in public hospitals

Created to help reduce healthcare-associated infections in public hospitals in Brazil, the “Health in Our Hands” project has achieved its goal. From September 2024 to October 2025, the initiative reduced these infections by 26 percent in adult, pediatric, and neonatal intensive care units (ICUs).

With this reduction in hospital infections, Brazil’s public healthcare network, the SUS, is estimated to have saved more than BRL 150 million during this period.

The “Health in Our Hands” project was developed by hospitals participating in the SUS Institutional Development Support Program (Proadi-SUS), run by the Ministry of Health.

The project’s goal is to work in Brazilian ICUs to reduce cases of primary bloodstream infections associated with central venous catheters, ventilator-associated pneumonia, and urinary tract infections associated with urinary catheters.

“‘Health in Our Hands’ is an initiative that generates a learning movement in which everyone teaches and everyone learns and that, most importantly, addresses measures to combat the three main healthcare-associated infections in ICUs. We are talking about serious infections caused by catheters [central venous, mechanical ventilation, and urinary], which increase morbidity, mortality, and hospital costs and can be avoided with effective prevention measures,” said Claudia Garcia, the project’s general coordinator, in a statement.

Estimates indicate that healthcare-associated infections can cause up to 3.5 million deaths each year worldwide. In Brazil, preventing each of these infections helps save between BRL 60,000 and BRL 110,000.

The project aims to reduce these hospital infections by 50 percent by the end of this year.

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