Panama’s extradition effort in the long-running Alas Chiricanas flight 901 case is testing the country’s justice system and diplomatic coordination. The move could finally advance a terrorism case that has remained unresolved since 1994.
A violent brawl at Panama’s top baseball tournament left one person injured and exposed serious security and organization gaps. The incident has sparked renewed calls for stronger safeguards across the country’s sporting events.
A La Prensa commentary links weekend violence in Panama with criticism of police leadership, a stalled police construction project, and a disputed Tocumen airport contract. It also mentions two spies who fled to Colombia and later surrendered.
WHO member states have extended negotiations on the pandemic agreement’s pathogen-sharing annex, with talks set to resume before the World Health Assembly in May. The goal is to finalize rules for fair access to vaccines, diagnostics and treatments.
The Panama Canal is seeing more vessel traffic as global shipping routes shift amid Middle East tensions. The source also notes detentions of Panama-flagged vessels in China.
Children in a Gaza displacement camp were seen reenacting a funeral procession during play, a haunting sign of how war shapes everyday life. The scene underscores the toll the conflict is taking on children and families.
Marco Rubio said the U.S. may reassess its NATO relationship after the Iran war ends, criticizing allies for a lack of support during the conflict. The remarks deepen tensions between Washington and its European partners.
Newsroom Panama’s “Your Morning Smile” post is a lighthearted feature inviting readers to send in jokes, accompanied by duck-themed images. It contains no breaking news or substantive update.
Masked thieves stole three major paintings from an art museum near Parma in a three-minute raid. Italian police are reviewing surveillance footage as investigators try to recover the works.
Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi is facing criticism after White House footage sparked accusations of diplomatic fawning. The reaction underscores how closely U.S.-Japan relations are watched in Asia and beyond.
A new estimate suggests fixing traffic problems on Panama City’s Southern Corridor could cost more than $300 million. The figure underscores the scale of the capital’s congestion challenge.
Dow is testing a traceability platform in China aimed at verifying the recycling of plastic packaging waste. The move comes as global recycling rates remain stubbornly low and pressure grows for more credible circular-economy systems.
Panama will return to PISA in 2029 after skipping the 2025 cycle, but the move has reignited debate over whether participation should be a permanent state policy. The article argues that continuous measurement is essential for tracking education reform and student progress.
Kenya has restarted a major railway extension after renegotiating Chinese loans, with CCCC and CRBC set to build the remaining sections. The project underscores both Kenya’s infrastructure ambitions and the global debate over debt-financed development.
The Panama Canal is reportedly seeing more traffic as the Iran war disrupts global shipping routes. The development highlights the canal’s enduring role as a key alternative for international trade.
A camping gear guide outlines the essentials for a comfortable and safe trip, including tents, sleep systems, cooking tools, clothing, and safety items. It also highlights practical extras that can improve campsite organization and comfort.
Panama will return to PISA in 2029, but the decision has renewed criticism over the government’s earlier exit and the weak justification behind it. The article argues the test is valuable for measuring inequality and reform, even if the public messaging around it was flawed.
Panama’s National Symphony Orchestra will present more than 14 concerts at Ciudad de las Artes starting April 1. The series aims to strengthen cultural development and broaden access to symphonic music.
The White House has delayed Trump’s planned visit to China until mid-May, citing the conflict in Iran. Beijing responded cautiously, saying only that both sides remain in communication.
Panama City Mayor Allan Branch joined police on a ride-along during spring break season, giving him a firsthand look at the pressures officers face. The visit highlighted city attention to public safety during one of the busiest times of year.