What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
Gangs in northern Chile are boarding moving copper train wagons and throwing metal slabs to accomplices, in tactics analysts call quasi-paramilitary. The post Armed Gangs Strip Metal From Chile’s Copper Train Wagons appeared first on The Rio Times .
We haven't written up this one. The Rio Times has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Guatemala's Public Ministry has registered 65 bodies found wrapped in bags, sacks or barrels this year, and says it cannot yet link the cases together.
The two youths reportedly entered the feeder canal to wash their legs and suddenly slipped into the deep waters on Saturday; rescue operations will resume on Monday morning, says SP
Former President Roh Moo-hyun remains a figure of the present in South Korean politics. He is still one of the pillars used to explain the identity of the ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK), while his name is repeatedly invoked to lend legitimacy to particular political factions or policy agendas.
Torrevieja Town Council has approved plans to create a new Local Police station in the heart of the town, strengthening policing across the centre, port and seafront. The new facility will occupy a three-storey building at 17 Calle Joaquín Chapaprieta.
Sao Paulo prosecutors have named Casas Bahia as a beneficiary of an alleged tax credit scheme. The retailer says it has not been formally notified. The post Casas Bahia Is Named in the Sao Paulo Tax Credit Investigation appeared first on The Rio Times .
