Dionys Duroc - Sociedad Media (Page 17)

Valverde’s Last-Gasp Penalty Rescues Uruguay at Wembley—and Sends a Message Ahead of the World Cup

Federico Valverde scored a 94th-minute penalty to rescue Uruguay with a 1–1 draw against England at Wembley. The Real Madrid vice-captain is in the form of his career

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

Valverde’s Last-Gasp Penalty Rescues Uruguay at Wembley—and Sends a Message Ahead of the World Cup

The UN Says More Than 10,000 Colombians Have Been Recruited as Mercenaries. The World is Hiring—and Colombia Can’t Stop It

The UN says more than 10,000 Colombians have been recruited to fight in foreign wars. From Sudan to Ukraine to Mexico’s cartel battlefields, Colombia’s veterans have become the world’s most in-demand mercenaries

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

The UN Says More Than 10,000 Colombians Have Been Recruited as Mercenaries. The World is Hiring—and Colombia Can’t Stop It

American Airlines Flight Attendant Found Dead in Colombia—Medellín Mayor Confirms Body Discovery, Extradition of Suspects Possible

Medellín Mayor Federico Gutiérrez confirmed Friday that a body found in rural Antioquia is believed with “very high probability” to be American Airlines flight attendant Eric Fernando Gutiérrez Molina, missing since March 22. Extradition of suspects is under consideration

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

American Airlines Flight Attendant Found Dead in Colombia—Medellín Mayor Confirms Body Discovery, Extradition of Suspects Possible

Did the U.S. Strike Two Aid Boats Carrying a Toddler in the Caribbean? A Mexican Outlet Says There’s a Possibility

Two humanitarian aid sailboats carrying a toddler vanished in Caribbean waters where U.S. strikes make their mark. A Mexican outlet raised the question, but the boats arrived safely in Cuba on Friday

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

Did the U.S. Strike Two Aid Boats Carrying a Toddler in the Caribbean? A Mexican Outlet Says There’s a Possibility

Brazil Lose to France, Colombia Fall to Croatia, and Bolivia Stay Alive—A Big Night for South American Fútbol

Brazil lost to France without Neymar. Colombia fell to Croatia in Orlando. And Bolivia came back from a goal down to stay alive in the World Cup playoffs. One night, three South American stories, all pointing to June

By Dionys Duroc

/ 27 Mar 2026

Brazil Lose to France, Colombia Fall to Croatia, and Bolivia Stay Alive—A Big Night for South American Fútbol

Delcy Rodríguez Pitches Venezuela to Miami Investors—But the Oil Industry Already Gave its Verdict

Delcy Rodríguez pitched Venezuela’s reformed oil sector to Miami investors on Wednesday. The same sector ExxonMobil’s CEO called “uninvestable” in January. The reforms are real. The credibility gap is bigger

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Mar 2026

Delcy Rodríguez Pitches Venezuela to Miami Investors—But the Oil Industry Already Gave its Verdict

25 Years in the Making: What the EU-Mercosur Trade Deal Means for South America—and Miami

The EU and Mercosur just signed the world’s biggest free trade deal—€111 billion in annual trade, 700 million consumers, and 25 years in the making. Miami sits at the center of the triangle it will reshape

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Mar 2026

25 Years in the Making: What the EU-Mercosur Trade Deal Means for South America—and Miami

Argentina Declares CJNG a Terrorist Organization—and the Implications Reach Far Beyond Mexico

Argentina just declared the CJNG a terrorist organization—hours after El Mencho’s cartel is already in a leadership crisis following his death. Milei is copying Washington’s playbook. But in South America, where the CJNG’s roots run deep, a designation is just the beginning

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Mar 2026

Argentina Declares CJNG a Terrorist Organization—and the Implications Reach Far Beyond Mexico

Argentina’s Economic Miracle Has a Price—and Ordinary Argentines Are Paying It

Milei cut inflation from 211% to 31%. Argentina grew 4.4% last year. The IMF is applauding. So why are millions of Argentines still struggling to pay for food, utilities, and rent?

By Dionys Duroc

/ 26 Mar 2026

Argentina’s Economic Miracle Has a Price—and Ordinary Argentines Are Paying It

69 Soldiers Dead in Colombia C-130 Crash—and Petro is Blaming Washington

A U.S.-donated plane. 69 soldiers dead. And a Colombian president pointing the finger at Washington before the wreckage had even cooled. The crash in Putumayo is the latest flashpoint in the most turbulent chapter of U.S.-Colombia relations in a generation

By Dionys Duroc

/ 25 Mar 2026

69 Soldiers Dead in Colombia C-130 Crash—and Petro is Blaming Washington

Haiti’s New Anti-Gang Force Deploys in April—But One in Four Haitians Already Live Under Gang Rule

One in four Haitians live under gang control. 5,519 people killed in a single year. And a new international force deploys in April—into the same crisis that swallowed every mission before it. Will this one succeed?

By Dionys Duroc

/ 25 Mar 2026

Haiti’s New Anti-Gang Force Deploys in April—But One in Four Haitians Already Live Under Gang Rule

Ecuador at War: Curfews, U.S. Boots on the Ground, and a Landmark Arrest—But Can Military Force Fix What Institutions Failed to Build?

75,000 troops. A live curfew. U.S. boots on the ground. And the mastermind of a presidential assassination now in a prison cell. Ecuador is at war—but the hardest question isn’t whether Noboa can win battles. It’s whether military force can fix what decades of institutional failure built

By Dionys Duroc

/ 25 Mar 2026

Ecuador at War: Curfews, U.S. Boots on the Ground, and a Landmark Arrest—But Can Military Force Fix What Institutions Failed to Build?