President José Raúl Mulino has called Panama’s National Assembly into extraordinary session from May 4 to June 4 to debate the Economic Substance Law. The bill is being framed as a strategic measure for the country’s economic interests.
President José Raúl Mulino said Panama has no problem with China, while describing the detention of vessels as a political message. He also said Beijing acknowledged the dispute will be settled through arbitration in New York.
U.S. Air Advisors worked with Panama’s Aeronaval Service in March to improve aircraft maintenance skills and strengthen security cooperation. The training focused on readiness in Panama’s humid climate and support for regional operations.
U.S.-China tensions are spilling into Panama’s maritime sphere as disputes over Panama-flagged vessels draw fresh attention to the canal’s strategic role. The episode underscores Panama’s importance in global trade and geopolitics.
Panama City’s municipality has formed an inclusive “mini crew” of people of short stature, starting with dengue prevention work in Tocumen. The initiative combines public-health outreach with a push for workplace inclusion.
President José Raúl Mulino criticized the suspension of Panama’s bioethanol debate in the National Assembly, saying it was overtaken by speculation. He warned that the pause could affect jobs and major investment.
President José Raúl Mulino criticized the suspension of the bioethanol debate in the National Assembly, warning that political noise could jeopardize jobs and major investments. He said the issue should be handled as a technical and economic matter.
Panama has been placed under a rain and storm alert through May 4, with authorities warning of possible flooding in affected areas. Residents are being urged to stay informed and take basic safety precautions.
U.S. air advisors are helping Panama improve aircraft maintenance skills as part of broader regional security cooperation. The training supports aviation readiness, safety, and long-term operational capacity.
The United States and five other nations voiced support for Panama amid concerns over Chinese economic pressure. The move highlights the canal’s strategic importance and Panama’s role in global trade.
President Jose Raul Mulino said Panama maintains positive ties with China even as one of the country’s ports becomes part of a US-China dispute. The issue highlights Panama’s strategic role in global trade and diplomacy.
President José Raúl Mulino defended Panama’s discretionary funds, saying they must be used with rationality, transparency, and empathy. He rejected any suggestion that the mechanism should serve friends or political favors.
Caribbean and Latin American countries have joined the United States in condemning Chinese pressure on Panama-flagged ships. The issue underscores Panama’s strategic role in global shipping and maritime diplomacy.
US aerial military equipment worth up to $2.8 billion was destroyed in the Iran war, underscoring the heavy cost of the conflict for Washington. The losses could also ripple into global energy, shipping, and trade markets.
The Panama Canal has become a fresh point of tension in the U.S.-China rivalry, with both sides accusing the other of seeking influence over a critical trade route. The dispute underscores Panama’s strategic importance and the pressure it faces to protect sovereignty while navigating global power politics.
China has warned Trinidad and Tobago not to be swayed by the United States as tensions over the Panama Canal intensify. The dispute highlights the canal’s role as a strategic asset for Panama and a flashpoint in wider global competition.
Caribbean governments joined the United States in supporting Panama’s sovereignty, underscoring the country’s importance as a maritime and diplomatic power. The backing comes amid concerns over actions affecting Panama-flagged vessels.
Benjamin Netanyahu posted a destruction montage from Lebanon hours after Trump urged him to stop demolishing buildings there, sharpening scrutiny of Israel’s messaging. The timing raised questions about diplomacy, escalation, and the wider regional conflict.
Panama’s unions are marking Labor Day with renewed demands for higher wages, lower unemployment and stronger pensions. Labor leaders say weak pay and joblessness are closely connected.
President José Raúl Mulino held his weekly press conference from the new Hospital del Niño site in Panama City, where he was also set to review construction progress. The pediatric hospital project carries an investment of $446.3 million.