Nuestra Voz

Rubén Tapia introduces the program Nuestra Voz, discussing news from Mexico and Central America, including the anniversary of Colombia's independence. Canek Huerta reports on the impact of the World Cup and the geopolitical tensions it reveals. Federico Bonasso argues that the U.S. is using sports to distract from imperialist actions and that recent U.S. policies aim to suppress leftist movements in Latin America. Gonzalo Santos discusses a recent summit led by Marco Rubio, emphasizing the U.S. government's attempts to label leftist groups as terrorists while ignoring domestic violence from the far-right. The program concludes with a critique of corporate influence in sports and society.

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Rubén Tapia and Ninel Centeno discuss the killing of Mexican immigrant Lorenzo Salgado Araujo by ICE, highlighting the need for an independent investigation. They report on the deaths of 17 Mexicans in ICE custody and the Mexican government's response, including legal actions against responsible parties. Canek Huerta interviews Manuel Hernández Borbolla about the geopolitical implications of the World Cup and its connection to global injustices. Luis Guillermo Pérez discusses the electoral nullity case in Colombia, citing concerns over the elected president's dual citizenship and violent campaign rhetoric.

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Rubén Tapia discusses the dependency of certain manufacturing sectors on foreign countries and the implications of a potential treaty extension with the United States. Canek Huerta reports on the contrasting experiences of communities in South Central Los Angeles during the World Cup, highlighting the socio-economic divides. Pietro Ameglio argues that the commercialization of football has distanced it from the popular classes, while also addressing the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The broadcast also includes updates on political tensions in Colombia and Central America, emphasizing human rights issues and the impact of government actions on civil society.

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Rubén Tapia and Ninel Centeno discuss news from Central America, including a report on increased cancer deaths linked to mining in Guatemala. Canek Huerta reports on the ongoing genocide in Gaza, citing over 1,000 Palestinian deaths since a supposed ceasefire. He highlights the extreme right-wing Israeli minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's controversial actions and rhetoric. The hosts also cover the upcoming Colombian elections, with insights from guests Álvaro Mejía and Evelyn Bejarano on the political climate and the implications of a potential right-wing victory. They emphasize the importance of voter participation and awareness of candidates' backgrounds.

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Rubén Tapia introduces the program and discusses various topics including the World Cup and its geopolitical implications. Canek Huerta reports on the chaos surrounding the tournament, highlighting U.S. military actions and the impact on migration. Pietro Ameglio argues that capitalism has taken over football, making it inaccessible to the average person. The program also covers social justice issues in Central America, including the effects of the Law of Foreign Agents in El Salvador and environmental concerns related to deforestation in Honduras. Carla Cativo provides news from Central America, emphasizing the struggles against oppressive laws and the fight for human rights.

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Rubén Tapia and Ninel Centeno discuss the upcoming presidential elections in Peru, highlighting candidates Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez. Aníbal García Fernández argues that the elections are influenced by media bias and foreign intervention, particularly from the U.S. regarding mining interests. Canek Huerta reports on the ongoing violence in Gaza, citing testimonies from Israeli soldiers about the treatment of Palestinians. Mia Domínguez shares her experiences as an activist supporting Gaza and critiques U.S. policies that perpetuate violence abroad. The show also touches on the political situation in Colombia following recent elections.

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