Así cruzaron a México los migrantes hondureños que se dirigen a EEUU
En su intento por llegar a Estados Unidos, miles de migrantes hondureños superaron este viernes un bloqueo de policías y militares en la frontera guatemalteca.
PEDRO PARDO/AFPGuatemalan security forces try to prevent Honduran migrants from reaching the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - US President Donald Trump threatened on October 18 to send the military to close its southern border if Mexico fails to stem the "onslaught" of migrants from Central America, in a series of tweets that blamed Democrats ahead of the midterm elections. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
En su intento por llegar a Estados Unidos, miles de migrantes hondureños superaron este viernes un bloqueo de policías y militares en la frontera guatemalteca.
JOHAN ORDONEZ/AFPA Honduran migrant with Honduran and Guatemalan national flags climbs the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Tecun Uman, Guatemala, on October 19, 2018. - US President Donald Trump threatened on October 18 to send the military to close its southern border if Mexico fails to stem the "onslaught" of migrants from Central America, in a series of tweets that blamed Democrats ahead of the midterm elections. (Photo by Johan ORDONEZ / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US, climb the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US, gather behind the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPA Honduran migrant heading in a caravan to the US, walks over a roof at the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPA Honduran migrant heading in a caravan to the US, holds a Honduran national flag at the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US climb the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US, lift a child over the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US climb the gate of the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US rush through the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge after tearing down its gate in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
PEDRO PARDO/AFPHonduran migrants heading in a caravan to the US rush through the Guatemala-Mexico international border bridge after tearing down its gate in Ciudad Hidalgo, Chiapas state, Mexico, on October 19, 2018. - Honduran migrants who have made their way through Central America were gathering at Guatemala's northern border with Mexico on Friday, despite President Donald Trump's threat to deploy the military to stop them entering the United States. (Photo by Pedro Pardo / AFP)
Informes recientes indican que ciertas facciones armadas en Colombia controlan reservas de oro valoradas en más de 50 mil millones de pesos. Esta riqueza acumulada, en lugar de canalizarse hacia el desarrollo o la reparación del conflicto, se reinvierte en armamento, operaciones ilícitas y expansión territorial.
El especialista en medicina interna y endocrinólogo, Otmaro Belalcázar ha acompañado a varias celebridades en su transformación física. Conozca mitos dentro de este proceso.
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