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Check FAQAbout Michela
Michela Monte is a radio-Tv journalist and Un Correspondent based in New York, United States of America. Producer, editor, camera. Fixer.
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Portfolio
All eyes on Trump as world leaders gather for UN General Assembly
World leaders convene in New York for the 73rd United Nations General Assembly, with significant attention on President Donald Trump's 'America First' policy. The European Union emphasizes the importance of multilateralism, while the US, represented by Ambassador Nikki Haley, highlights a selective approach to foreign aid. Key issues include denuclearization of the Korean peninsula and the US's stance on Iran. Ecuador's Maria Fernanda Espinosa Garces presides over the session, aiming to address humanitarian crises globally. The assembly is seen as a platform for potential diplomatic progress, reminiscent of the 2015 Paris climate accord discussions.
Protesters take their voices to outside the UN General Assembly
During the 2017 UN General Assembly, a Pan-African group protested outside the UN, demanding that long-serving African leaders from non-democratic countries be barred from the proceedings. They expressed frustration with the UN for inviting such leaders. Egyptian expatriates, including Coptic Christians, also demonstrated, showing support for Egypt's President El-Sisi and condemning Qatar for allegedly supporting terrorism. Inside the UN, the agenda continued, with European Council President Donald Tusk scheduled to speak and discussions on a global migration regulation system forthcoming.
Spain, Barcelona: crash of a train full of commuters
Over 50 people were injured, including one seriously, when a train arriving from Tarragona crashed into the platform at França station in central Barcelona at 7:15 AM. Eyewitnesses reported that the train did not brake before hitting the iron pillar at the end of the tracks. Passengers described being violently thrown against compartment walls and then to the ground, resulting in common head and facial injuries among the less seriously injured. The cause of the crash is still unknown, and surrounding streets have been blocked as a precaution. The incident occurred during the week when the country commemorates the victims of the 2013 Santiago de Compostela train disaster.
Jerusalem, Temple Mount: security checks removed, Palestinian jubilation
Israel has removed all security devices from around the Temple Mount, allowing unrestricted access to the Al Aqsa Mosque. Palestinians are celebrating this as a victory, with scenes of jubilation and emotion marking the clearance. It remains unclear whether Muslim worshippers, who previously refused to undergo security checks to enter the site, will now be allowed to do so. Despite recent developments, tensions remain high in Jerusalem ahead of the major Friday prayers.
Vatican's number three on trial for sexual crimes in Australia
Cardinal George Pell, the third-highest official in the Vatican, appeared before Australian judges for the first time, facing charges for sexual crimes committed in the Diocese of Melbourne between 1996 and 2001. As archbishop at the time, Pell is accused of failing to cooperate with law enforcement and covering up cases of sexual violence against minors by Catholic clergy.
Budapest: the World Swimming Championships begin
The 17th edition of the World Swimming Championships has officially begun in Budapest, featuring over 200 competitions over two weeks. The Italian national team showcases top athletes like Gregorio Paltrinieri, Gabriele Detti, and Federica Pellegrini, with rising star Nicolò Martinenghi also in the spotlight. Hungary is enthusiastic about hosting the largest sporting event ever organized in Eastern Europe.
Peru: Preventive arrest for Humala
Former Peruvian President Ollanta Humala reacted to the judge's decision for an 18-month preventive arrest as an abuse of power. The public prosecutor's request, which is finalizing the money laundering accusation against Humala and his wife Nadine Heredia, was accepted. Humala stated that they have always shown cooperation by providing their passports to their lawyers, but the public prosecutor perceives the contrary.
London, acid attacks: teenager arrested
A teenager has been arrested in London for throwing acid in people's faces last Thursday night. The attacks occurred within 90 minutes in the northeastern part of the British capital, specifically in Hackney, Stoke Newington, and Islington. Around ten people were affected, none of whom are in life-threatening condition, though some have severe injuries to their faces and bodies. The number of acid attacks in London has nearly doubled in the past three years, rising from 184 to 397.
Japan, after the rain rush to rescue
Water and mud continue to render much of Kyushu island, the southernmost in the Japanese archipelago, impassable. Extraordinary rainfall has caused devastating floods, resulting in significant damage with roads and houses swept away by debris. Hundreds of people remain completely isolated in some areas, and around twenty fatalities have been reported. The national meteorological service forecasts further rainfall, offering little optimism.
Japan, Hamburg: After the Summit, the Damage Count
The G20 summit concluded with continued violence on the sidelines of peaceful protests in Hamburg's Stern Schanzen district, a stronghold of the radical left. Clashes between police and anti-system protesters resulted in the use of tear gas and water cannons by law enforcement. The number of injured police officers rose to 476 since Thursday, with 186 people detained and damages amounting to millions of euros. German President Franz Walter Steinmeier expressed his shock at the violence and thanked those who confronted it.
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