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Added on the 18/08/2021 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Sana'a, Jul 7 (EFE/EPA).- Displaced Yemenis gathered on the outskirts of Sana'a Saturday to receive emergency food aid provided by the Mona relief agency.The United Nations has warned that more than 16 million people of war-ridden Yemen's 29 million-population could face hunger in the upcoming months of 2021 as aid agencies could reduce their life-saving humanitarian programs due to severe shortages of humanitarian funding. (Camera: YAHYA ARHAB).SHOT LIST: DISPLACED YEMENIS RECEIVE FOOD AID NEAR SANA'A, YEMEN.
Bani Qais, Yemen, Sep 16 (efe-epa).- The only health center helping emaciated children in a remote village in western Yemen could be forced to close due to a lack of United Nations funding.Mother-of five Om Adel carried her crying, starving 14-month-old son Adel to the facility in Bani Qais for treatment.She said his body has been dwindling away and his condition was worsening day by day. (Camera: YAHYA ARHAB. Editor: VICTORIA MORENO)
London, Sep 23 (EFE) .- (Camera: Clàudia Sacrest) British oil company BP reported this Thursday that it has closed "temporarily" some service stations in the United Kingdom due to the lack of supply of both gasoline as diesel, due to the crisis in the British transport sector.FOTOAGE FROM A GAS STATION OF BRITISH PETROLEUM BP IN LONDON.
Guachochi, Sep 11 (EFE).- In the impoverished Sierra Tarahumara region of the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua, many children and young people were on the verge of dropping out of school during the pandemic due to lack of resources just like around 250,000 children in Mexico, according to recent report, making it easier for them to be attracted to drug trafficking.For a year and a half -from March 2020 until the end of August- Mexico kept schools closed and long-distance classes were offered -through television, radio and internet- to more than 33 million students of all levels. (Camera: RAUL MORALES).B-ROLL OF MEXICAN STUDENTS LEARNING AT SCHOOL IN GUACHOCHI, CHIHUAHUA STATE, MEXICO.
La Paz, Sep 6 (EFE).- The political participation of indigenous women is still a pending issue in Bolivia due to discrimination, lack of training spaces and adaptation to technology, despite national laws that promote equity representation and sanction political harassment. (Camera: GABRIEL ROMANO).B-ROLL OF THE PRESENTATION OF THE BOOK 'ADVANCES, DIFFICULTIES AND CHALLENGES OF INDIGENOUS WOMEN IN THE EXERCISE OF POLITICAL POWER' ON THE 32ND ANNIVERSARY OF THE CENTER FOR THE INTEGRAL DEVELOPMENT OF AYMARA WOMEN (CDIMA) IN LA PAZ, BOLIVIA. SOUND BITES: DEPUTY OF THE CITIZEN COMMUNITY (CC) TORIBIA LERO (IN SPANISH).TRANSLATIONS: The context in which the woman works continues to be patriarchal and sexist, (including) the regulations and the ways you deliver works because of the rule of raising the hand to vote. They don't let you decide freely why you should vote.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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