Write three compositions about THE NEWS IN :Politic about

our country,Europe,and Ucrania(25 lines)

Extreme poverty stood at 10.7%, four points

less than a year ago.
Economic poverty in Ecuador stood at 25% in
June, which represented a reduction of more
than seven points in the last twelve months and
two in the last six months, while extreme
poverty was set at 10.7%, four points less than
a year ago.
This is marked in its latest survey by the National Institute of Statistics and
Census (INEC), published on Friday, which notes that poverty has returned to
pre-pandemic levels of covid-19, after it reached 33% in mid-2020 and barely
dropped to 32.2% in June 2021.
These data imply that currently one in four
Ecuadorians lives below the poverty line,
with a monthly income of less than $87.57, a
rate still above the levels of late 2017, when
the lowest poverty peak was recorded in
Ecuador, at 21.7 %.
Meanwhile, despite its notable decrease,
from 14.7% to 10.7% in the last twelve months, extreme poverty still does not
reach pre-pandemic levels (8.9% in December 2019) and even rose two tenths
with respect to the value of December 2021 (10.5%).According to INEC's latest
poverty survey, in urban areas poverty reached 16.7% and extreme poverty
5.2%, while in rural areas poverty reached 42.9% and extreme poverty 22.7%.

Scientists have been warning for more than 30

years about the increased impact of heat
waves due to climate change. The recent
summer nightmare experienced in the last few
days in different European countries has left
Spain with an estimated 1,055 deaths.
However, the most worrying thing is not that
this episode of extreme temperatures
confirms once again the warnings about
global warming, but that what is coming is
even worse, this is only the beginning,
because the emissions that cause climate change continue to increase in the
atmosphere and multiple signs point to serious difficulties in the political path of
the fight against climate change.
The heat is raging in a Europe where, because of the energy crisis unleashed
after the Russian invasion of Ukraine, several countries have decided to resort to
coal (the worst fuel for the climate) as a stabilizing element.
On the other side of the Atlantic, July dealt serious blows to the green plans of
Joe Biden's administration, first in the form of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that
abruptly limited the executive branch's ability to act in this area, and then with the
resistance to legislative action by a Democratic senator who was essential to
secure a majority. China, another major emitter, continues to show signs of
attachment to coal. United Nations Secretary General António Guterres this week
called the lack of action to prevent the planet from continuing to warm further
"collective suicide".
Kiev attacks a strategic bridge in an occupied area in the south to try to isolate
Russian troops | Blinken says he will talk to Lavrov in the first meeting between
the two since the start of the war | Gazprom
blames German Siemens for problems in gas
pumping
The Russian Army has continued on
Wednesday attempts to armor the occupied
territories in southern Ukraine in the face of
persistent attempts by Kiev to regain them by
force, while continuing its attacks in the
direction of Bajmut, a key stronghold for control
over the part of Donetsk province that remains
in Ukrainian hands. Ukrainian forces have attacked a strategic bridge in the
occupied Kherson region in the south of the country, Russian news agencies
reported Wednesday. Russian authorities have announced the closure of the
Antonovsky Bridge, the only bridge across the Dnipro River, following an attack
with Himars missiles delivered to Kiev by the US. U.S. Secretary of State Antony
Blinken announced Thursday that "in the next few days" he will engage in a
telephone conversation with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. If it takes
place, it would be the first interview between the two since the beginning of the
Russian invasion of Ukraine five months ago. Turkey has launched on
Wednesday in Istanbul the coordination center for exporting Ukrainian and
Russian grain, fertilizers and other food products across the Black Sea. The
deputy CEO of Russian gas giant Gazprom, Vitaly Markelov, on Wednesday
blamed Germany's Siemens Energy for pumping problems in the Nord Stream 1
pipeline, which as of today is supplying gas at 20% of its capacity