The first option is the most sensible. The second, like other renewable energies that have not convinced the public, has, on occasion, shown that its advantages outweigh its dangers. Arnaldo González Arias Influenced by the nuclear disaster of Fukushima, the German government eagerly approved a legal pact that […]
Author: The Prisma
Fidel Narváez: “A large section of our community lives in the shadows”
Ecuadorians voted ‘yes’ on 7 May in a referendum to reform various aspects of the country’s Constitution. The referendum sparked intense national debate and has been regarded by government and public alike as a measure of support for President Rafael Correa’s leadership. Juan Galbete Nearly 10.5 million Ecuadorians […]
Who are they?
“Who are they?” Could it be the State, whose ambition it focused on subjecting its population to torture? Could it be the State, the system whose rationale is to suppress and rule the masses? Victor Ofosu Perhaps, it is the system drawn and shaped for preserving the financial […]
Koguis… in search of the lost world
Since the time when the creator god Kakua Serankua put the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in their hands and gave them the task of respecting it, the Koguis – Older Brothers of the Human Race – began to fulfill his plans. Mónica del Pilar Uribe Marin And […]
Watching or being watched?
British writer George Orwell wrote his novel “1984” in the middle of the twentieth century as an allegory of totalitarian states which had emerged on the global panorama, mainly represented by the USSR. Arthur Vandellay The protagonist, Winston Smith, like the rest of society, is constantly monitored by […]
















