There are all kinds of public service announcements, commercials and efforts urging us to help feed hungry children and their families. In all, a record 70 million are in need of one of life’s necessities — food.
We can argue and debate until the cows (don’t) come home about why we’re allowing our children to starve, but that won’t change the bottom line that we are facing the broadest and deepest global humanitarian crisis since the United Nations was established in 1945.
Indeed, an estimated 100,000 people in South Sudan are dying of starvation and 7.5 million South Sudanese need food.
La España rural pide una reforma constitucional para blindar su desarrollo
Uno de los aspectos más significativos que recoge el texto habla de reformar el artículo 138 de la Constitución para que la despoblación se considere un criterio de solidaridad entre territorios, como en su día lo fue la insularidad. El asunto no es menor, porque...