Nicaragua continues to be one of those Destinations most requested by Cubans during the last time.

And like every month, you already know that Flight schedule Cuba – Nicaragua for this recently started month of October.

So if you are interested in knowing the details Which airlines will serve this flight route? and what will her be flight frequenciesread on to the end.

Flights Cuba – Nicaragua with Aruba October 2022

in the current month, Aruba Airlines will continue to fly to Nicaragua from Cuba for him José Martí International Airport, from the province of Havana. It shall be done a daily flightto Managua on the following dates in October:

• Monday 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and 31st
• Wednesday 5th, 12th, 19th and 26th
• Thursday 6th, 13th, 20th and 27th

Of the Ignacio Agramonte International Airport the province of Camagüey, the programming of Flights Cuba – Nicaragua by this airline will:

• Monday 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th and 31st arriving from Managua
• Tuesday 4th, 11th, 18th and 25th departure to Managua
• Saturday 1st, 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th departure to Managua and arrival in Managua

Flights Cuba – Nicaragua with Air Century October 2022

For its part, the Air Century airline offers trips to Cuba – Nicaragua with exit through Frank Pais International Airport in Holguin province. Below we show you the frequencies of these flights:

• Sundays 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd and 30th October. Departure to Santo Domingo – Port-au-Prince – Managua.

According to the information shared by ECASA unknown flight plan on the way to Nicaragua Airline Conviasa.

However, the country’s media recently announced that this airline will increase its weekly frequency of flights to the island to 10. And everything seems to indicate that although its calendar has not been released, it will continue to operate on the usual route this month of October.

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Severe droughts, parched soil, low levels in wells, rivers and lakes: The summer of 2022 is considered an almost unprecedented extreme weather event in the Northern Hemisphere, especially as large areas have been affected for a particularly long time. According to experts, the meteorological drought with little rain was met by an agricultural and hydrological drought, which has only happened once or twice since records began.

Climate change will bring these extreme events more often. Western and Central Europe should expect extreme droughts like this summer every 20 years, even if the Earth stopped warming immediately. That’s the conclusion of a group of international researchers who, among other things, compared meteorological data from the pre-industrial era with current ones.

In Western and Central Europe, droughts have become at least three to four times more likely than before, after about 1.2 degrees of human-caused global warming. This emerges from research published by the World Weather Attribution initiative. Without global warming, a drought like this in Europe would only be expected every 60 to 80 years.

lower crops

The researchers paid special attention to the dryness of the soil in June, July and August of this year. They examined the first meter below the earth’s surface, which is particularly important for plant water supplies. If it dried up, experts speak of an agricultural and ecological drought.

The researchers can show that the widespread drought this summer is due to higher temperatures caused by climate change. “Droughts have led to lower harvests in Europe,” said German climate researcher Friederike Otto of Imperial College London in a statement. “This was particularly worrying as droughts followed climate change-related heatwaves in South Asia, which also destroyed grain crops – all at a time when food prices were already extremely high due to the war in Ukraine. “.

According to the research team, this year’s summer was one of the hottest ever measured in Europe, with a total of more than 24,000 recorded heat deaths.

Scientists point out that despite huge advances in their fields, it is difficult to measure exactly how much global warming is responsible for a single drought event. This is also due to the fact that soil dryness is more difficult to measure and calculate than temperatures and precipitation, for example. Therefore, the results of the study are very conservative. This means: According to the researchers, the real influence of man-made climate change is likely even greater.

24,000 deaths from heat

In addition to Western and Central Europe, scientists have also looked at increasing droughts across the Northern Hemisphere and come to even more drastic conclusions. There, the probability of a dry summer like this year has increased up to twentyfold. While these droughts can be expected every 20 years, without man-made climate change they would only occur every 400 years. However, it should be noted that the results for the Northern Hemisphere and Western and Central Europe cannot be directly compared due to the different areas. “We have to stop burning fossil fuels if we want to stabilize the climate and prevent these drought events from worsening,” said Sonia Seneviratne, a research fellow at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich. With each further increase in global warming, droughts would become more frequent and more intense.

Extreme melting of the glacier

The effects on glaciers can also be seen throughout the Alps. This week, the Blue Sky weather service reported a “negative record year” for Hallstatt Glacier on Dachstein. The largest glacier in the Northern Limestone Alps has lost 2.9 meters in length. The thickness of the ice has also decreased by an average of 2.5 meters and, in some areas, by up to six meters. The causes are little snow in winter and the complete absence of snow in spring and early summer.

In Switzerland, on the other hand, nearly half of glacier ice melted between 1931 and 2016. According to the Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research, ice shrinkage has accelerated since 2016 in particular.

Mexico’s President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said his government is studying the possibility of creating a publicly owned airline that would serve destinations that are currently not well served by air, website Aviacionline reported.

As part of his daily morning press conference last Tuesday, the president said the Secretariat for National Defense (SEDENA) could be in charge of operating an airline that would initially have 10 aircraft, including assisting the presidential aircraft to provide regular business services.

The President’s plane is the same Boeing 7878 acquired during Felipe Calderón’s administration and has caused controversy ever since it was acquired. The current president had spoken out against the purchase before taking office because he believed it represented a bad deal for Mexico. After taking office, he put the plane up for sale but never found a buyer.

“The economic analysis is being carried out,” said López Obrador. According to the president, his management is currently analyzing possible aircraft types to integrate the new company’s fleet. “However, I make it clear that no decision has been made yet, but that “it is very likely that next year there will be this new airline”.

He also said the measure would represent the return to Mexico “as a symbol and an emblem.” He also stressed that the investigation into the possible future of the airline needed to be expanded. With that in mind, he commented that “Mexicana” or some other designation “related to Mexico” would be the best option, although they should investigate the legal feasibility of that company name.

The memory of the Mexicana de Aviação

The Mexicana name attracted particular attention due to its affinity with Mexicana de Aviación, a national airline founded in 1921 that finally ceased operations in 2010. In the last decades of its operation, the company remained a largely stateowned enterprise.

On Wednesday, López Obrador reiterated that “it would be great if the name of Mexicana de Aviación was used in this company that could be created.” On the other hand, he promised to consult the exemployees of the extinct company and with them on the status of the proceedings to speak to the extraordinary dismissal.

However, he clarified that the Mexican government could not support a full bailout of the company. “We’re going to save the city, the people,” he said, true to his style, adding, “We must try to invest where there are benefits for the nation.”

Thirty people have been arrested in recent weeks in connection with threats against political candidates, the Surete du Québec (SQ) confirmed on Friday after an election campaign marked by debates over the safety of MPs in the National Assembly.

Posted 10:47am Updated 12:41pm

Henri Ouellette-Vézina La Presse

The provincial police report actually shows 217 reports received. Of the number, “several turned out to be unfounded or unrestrained as they could constitute derogatory but not criminal statements,” said Sergeant Nicolas Scholtus, spokesman for the SQ.

66 of these reports were classified as “offences” in the narrower sense, i.e. 47 property offenses and 19 right-of-way offenses. A total of 31 arrests were made by the police.

Charges have been filed in most of these cases, police sources confirm. Mr. Scholtus nevertheless stated on Friday that further arrests could be made in the coming days as the investigations, which are still ongoing, progress internally.

“Social tensions”

PHOTO JACQUES BOISSINOT, CANADIAN PRESS ARCHIVE

Marwah Rizqy

Several violent incidents occurred during the election campaign. The security around the party leaders was more visible than in previous elections, La Presse noted from the start of the campaign. Bulletproof vests were even distributed.

In late August, Liberal MP Marwah Rizqy received death threats notably from a citizen, Claude Delaney, who has since been charged with criminal harassment. Ms Rizqy, who was re-elected in Saint-Laurent, took the opportunity to launch a public debate on stepping up security measures for elected officials at the National Assembly, recognizing “that certain social tensions still exist”.

Ms Rizqy specifically called for the National Assembly to introduce a “panic button” for elected officials. “Our job is not to stoke that anger, it’s to calm things down, find solutions, talk to them,” she told Quebec Conservative Party leader Éric Duhaime shortly after allegations were made. channel hate”.

Shortly before, the constituency office of Marquette MP Enrico Ciccone in Lachine had been vandalized and then robbed. Liberal André Fortin suffered the same fate. “I am upset and concerned, especially for my staff and the citizens who trust us. A district office is the home of the citizens. It should be untouchable,” denounced Mr Ciccone.

Since then, the Sûreté du Québec has arrested the perpetrator of the burglary. The suspect was identified as he attempted to resell a Quebec National Assembly medal on the black market.

There were also many acts of vandalism across party lines on election signs and other constituency offices. The seriousness of the situation even prompted Prime Minister François Legault to set up an emergency number for candidates. On the SQ, Sergeant Scholtus says a “post-election” assessment will be made in the coming weeks. “We don’t have all the final figures yet, but we already know that there has been an increase in reports compared to last year,” he said on the matter.

With the Canadian Press

The price increase has given the Mexican economy a slight recovery. September ended with annual inflation at 8.7%, according to figures released by Inegi on Friday. The National Consumer Price Index (INPC) reported a deviation of 0.62% from the previous month. The products that continue to push the indicator up are groceries, with the biggest price increases in September recorded for green tomatoes, tomatoes and onions. The price increase in the country brings a few tenths compared to the first fortnight of the previous month (8.76%), closing at the same level as August and below the market forecast, which expected a new maximum of more than two decades of inflation 8.74%.

The core price index, which includes products with lower volatility, rose the most, up 0.8% mom to 8.28% pa. Within this index, the rise in food, beverages and tobacco stands out with a CAGR of 13, 38% and commodities posted a 10.84% ​​annual increase in September.

The non-core index, which includes energy prices, was up 9.96% on an annualized basis. Prices of agricultural products increased by 15% compared to the same month in 2021, while month-on-month growth was only 1.51%. Energy costs were 6.16% compared to the same month last year and compared to August they fell by 0.72%. The government launched a gasoline subsidy program that cost the state treasury more than 300,000 million pesos by the end of September, but has slowed the rise in prices a little. The states that registered inflation swings above the national average were Durango at 1.15%; Nayarit at 1.08% and Veracruz at 0.94%.

The National Consumer Price Index #INPC presented in September 2022 a deviation of 0.62% from the immediately preceding month. Annual inflation was 8.70%. In the same month of 2021, monthly inflation was 0.62% and annual 6.0% https://t.co/9Ykyvmfnfn pic.twitter.com/6ecQcjJ9WW

— INEGI INFORMS (@INEGI_INFORMA) October 7, 2022

The inflation figures were released the same week that Mexico’s President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has doubled down on his efforts to try to contain food prices in the country. The plan, which represents a series of additional measures to its anti-inflation and scarcity (Pacic) package unveiled last May, now also provides that signatory companies will be granted a single universal license that will see them face fewer tax and bureaucratic burdens when importing . The strategy also includes freezing tolls on freeways and shutting down exports of products Mexico is short of, such as white corn and black beans. The new agreement is valid until 2023.

The Bank of Mexico is raising interest rates again in the face of the highest rate hike in more than 20 years. The Governing Council voted unanimously in September to raise the rate by 75 basis points to 9.25%. This is the highest level since Mexico’s current monetary policy began in 2008. The Bank of Mexico’s decision follows that of the US Federal Reserve, which also hiked interest rates by 75 basis points this month.

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