Americas
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The phrase 'economic development' has bad associations in Latin America
Leny Olivera Rojas and Aldo Orellana Lopez in Cochabamba
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Throughout Guardian Canada week, current and former residents shared their perspectives on life in Canadian cities, from street hockey and multiculturalism to the challenges of urban sprawl and unaffordable housing
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The most extreme free-market fundamentalists in Europe are now in the driver’s seat in Britain. That’s what ‘taking back control’ looks like in practice
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State department review of Guardian allegations comes as a group of Congress members renew call to suspend all US aid to Honduran police and military
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Calgary is like any other Canadian city that grew outwards, not upwards. But led by progressive mayor Naheed Nenshi, the oil-rich, car-friendly city has become an unlikely leader in the battle to limit urban sprawl
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Four months after the assassination of award-winning environmentalist Berta Cáceres, an indigenous activist and member of her organization has been killed
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US professors say ‘controlled contact is the only possible strategy for protecting these people’, but government’s open letter insists ‘leave them alone’
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Cunha, an ultra-conservative evangelical being investigated for corruption, gave a typically abrasive speech: ‘It is well known that the house is brainless’
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Helmut Oberlander, 92, came to Canada in 1954 and the government, which bans those who took part in war crimes, has revoked his citizenship three times
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Armando Rios First Front calls on other units to join in the ‘fight for the taking of power by the people for the people’
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Dilma Rousseff has told the Senate commission considering whether to permanently remove her from office that the case against her is soft ‘coup’
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Roberto Escobar has submitted a ‘formal, friendly request’ to Netflix to ‘determine the validity’ of the Golden Globe-nominated drug war drama
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Notebook Has Pablo Escobar come back as a hippo?
Peter BradshawThe Colombian drug lord’s legacy is paralleled by the environmental catastrophe unleashed by his escaped pets
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Five hundred women pour into markets of Cúcuta to buy toilet paper, flour and other goods as economic crisis in Venezuela deepens
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Rick Nelson, who spent years as a featherweight fighter, was walking his dog when a cub appeared in his path – followed closely by its 320lb mother
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Security operation of 85,000 personnel deployed month before summer games to ease concerns over violence, police strikes and economic and political turmoil
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It wasn’t long after two young sisters set up shop on a grassy roadside in Ottawa that a federal officer told them to ‘pack up and leave’
Resilient cities Rio mayor Eduardo Paes: 'It's not the best moment to be in the eyes of the world'