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Added on the 23/03/2020 13:39:10 - Copyright : BANG Showbiz
Lisbon, May 23 (EFE) .- (Camera: Irene Barahona) As Europe begins to recover from the impact of the pandemic, new threats are emerging, such as the falsification of vaccines, which requires a joint response and "a common law," says the Portuguese Minister of Justice, Francisca Van Dunem, in an interview with Efe.FOOTAGE OF THE INTERVIEW WITH VAN DUNEMTRANSLATION "It is important that above all, here the important thing is that there was a common base. The problem is that in some states, counterfeiting is administrative, not criminal, and that makes obstacles to judicial recovery. Call attention to this type of serious crime that can put at risk the health and life of people who have a common typical picture for the states to cooperate with each other ". "It is a very sensitive matter, worked on by the Secretary of State for Equality. What I can say is that in this matter, on the one hand Portugal signed the Pact of the Istanbul Convention." "Form in a way how we protect victims, how we face victimization, how victims feel protected and empowered, not only to report, but to continue in the process in the consequent phases." "In this period of pandemic, which was a period that placed all of us almost at the limit of our ability to understand each other and to relate to others. It released many ghosts. In some cases, it opened Pandora's box. In this period, the networks social movements were a space for the liberation of hatred, racism, xenophobia and discrimination drives. "
London, May 17 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Facundo Arrizabalaga) 'Brutal Beauty', by French artist Jean Dubuffet, is one of the exhibitions on display at the Barbican art center in the framework of the reopening of the museum. In the exhibition, you can see the work 'Coucou Bazar', one of the most famous by the 'Art Brut' painter.FOOTAGE OF THE JEAN DUBUFFET EXHIBITION AND THE REOPENING OF THE BARBICAN CENTER, IN LONDON.
Fatima (Portugal), May 12 (EFE) .- (Camera: Irene Barahona) The air of the Fatima sanctuary barely smells of smoke and the candles are waiting intact for the pilgrims to arrive in a year marked by low participation due to restrictions for travel caused by the pandemic.FOOTAGE OF THE SANCTUARY OF FÁTIMA AND SOUNDBITES IN PORTUGUESE OF MICAELA, WORKER IN A STORE, MARIA, OWNER OF A RESTAURANT, AND JOSÉ, TAXI DRIVER.TRANSLATION:Micaela:1. "I think it is going to be one of the first places that I will come to say thank you. We have been home for a long time, many people went through difficulties and the first place they will return to is Fatima to thank We used to sell 500, 1000. Today I still haven't sold a single rosary. "Maria:2. "More or less 70 or 80. Now the room has 42 people and I only have 3 at the moment."Joseph:3. "Compared from 2021 to 2019, a 90% loss."
Rumors have been flying about what, if anything, President Donald Trump will do during the inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden. According to Business Insider, one such story making the rounds is that Trump will visit his Turnberry golf resort in Scotland. In fact, a Scottish newspaper reported Sunday that a US military plane sometimes used by Trump is scheduled to arrive at an airport near the resort. But on Tuesday, Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon put an end to such speculation. Sturgeon said the country's national lockdown, which includes a prohibition on non-essential travel, applies to Trump as well.
Business Insider reports UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has placed himself under self-isolation. The move comes after Conservative MP Lee Anderson, who Johnson spent time with last week, announced he and his wife tested positive for the coronavirus. A Number 10 spokesperson said Johnson 'does not have any symptoms of COVID-19' and is self-isolating. In March, Johnson was hospitalized for ten days for COVID-19. He was moved to intensive care and received oxygen treatment after his symptoms became severe. Currently, Johns Hopkins University reports the UK has over 1.3 million confirmed cases of the novel coronavirus, COVID-19.
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