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Canadá: detuvieron al hombre que estaba atrincherado en el Parlamento de Ottawa tras varias horas de operativo policial

La Policía de Ottawa detuvo la noche del sábado a un hombre no identificado que se había atrincherado durante varias horas en el bloque este del edificio del Parlamento, lo que obligó a evacuar las instalaciones y desplegar un amplio operativo de seguridad en la capital canadiense.
“El incidente ha finalizado sin que se registraran heridos. Un hombre se encuentra detenido. La investigación criminal continúa”, informó el cuerpo policial a través de su cuenta oficial en X, donde agradeció también la cooperación del público.
El operativo comenzó alrededor de las 15:00 horas (hora local), cuando las autoridades recibieron una llamada de alerta por la presencia de un individuo atrincherado en el Parlamento, ubicado en el centro de Ottawa. Poco después, los agentes evacuaron el bloque este y pidieron a la población evitar el área.
“Hay una gran presencia policial en la zona. El bloque este ha sido evacuado. No se han registrado heridos y la Policía continúa atendiendo a un individuo en este caso”, indicó la fuerza de seguridad en una actualización previa.
Las autoridades no han revelado la identidad del detenido, ni sus motivaciones, y tampoco se ha confirmado si el individuo portaba algún tipo de arma. La investigación criminal sigue en marcha, y se espera que se comuniquen más detalles a lo largo del domingo.

Durante la tarde, las calles cercanas al Parlamento fueron cerradas, y se solicitó a la ciudadanía mantenerse alejada de la zona. Además, se pidió a los empleados del Parlamento que tenían previsto trabajar durante el sábado que permanecieran en sus hogares.
El episodio ocurre mientras el recinto legislativo se encuentra disuelto por la convocatoria de elecciones anticipadas, lo que redujo significativamente la actividad en el edificio.
El 23 de marzo, el primer ministro Mark Carney solicitó a la gobernadora general de Canadá, Mary Simon, la disolución del Parlamento y la convocatoria de elecciones federales anticipadas para el próximo 28 de abril.
“Acabo de pedir a la gobernadora general que disuelva el Parlamento y convoque elecciones para el 28 de abril”, anunció Carney en una comparecencia pública, apenas nueve días después de haber asumido el cargo, en reemplazo de Justin Trudeau.
Aunque se especulaba sobre una posible convocatoria electoral anticipada debido a la crisis política al final del mandato de Trudeau, la fecha definida por el nuevo gobierno llegó antes de lo esperado.

Según analistas locales, esto respondería a una estrategia del Partido Liberal (PL) para aprovechar su ventaja actual en las encuestas y buscar una cuarta victoria consecutiva en la Cámara Baja del Parlamento.
Un sondeo publicado por la firma Nanos Research la víspera del incidente reveló que la intención de voto hacia los liberales es del 46%, frente al 36% del Partido Conservador, liderado por Pierre Poilievre. Además, el 50,9% de los encuestados manifestó preferir a Carney como primer ministro, frente a un 30,9% que respaldó al líder conservador.

Por su parte, la radiotelevisión pública CBC proyectó que el Partido Liberal obtendría 197 de los 343 escaños en la Cámara Baja, superando en 25 la mayoría parlamentaria necesaria y en 37 los escaños logrados por los liberales en las elecciones de 2021 bajo el liderazgo de Trudeau.
Este escenario político se desarrolla en paralelo a un creciente conflicto comercial con Estados Unidos, derivado de las nuevas políticas arancelarias impulsadas por la Casa Blanca. El gobierno de Carney ha prometido una respuesta contundente, anunciando represalias económicas diseñadas para tener “el mayor impacto” en Estados Unidos y “el menor” en los ciudadanos canadienses.
(Con información de EP)
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Senate shuts down Kaine’s attempt to check Trump’s war powers

What is the War Powers Act?
UC Berkeley Law professor John Yoo discusses U.S. strikes on Iran and the War Powers Act on ‘Life, Liberty & Levin.’
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A Senate Democrat’s push to put a check on President Donald Trump’s powers and reaffirm the Senate’s war authority was shut down by lawmakers in the upper chamber Thursday.
Sen. Tim Kaine’s war powers resolution, which would have required Congress to debate and vote on whether the president could declare war, or strike Iran, was struck down in the Senate on a largely party-line vote, save for Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., a staunch advocate of Israel who supported Trump’s strike on the Islamic Republic, and Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., who has been vocal in his thoughts about congressional war powers in recent days.
Earlier in the week, the Virginia Democrat vowed to move ahead with the resolution despite a fragile ceasefire brokered between Israel and Iran following weekend strikes on the Islamic Republic’s key nuclear facilities that were not given the green-light by Congress.
DEM SENATOR PLOWS AHEAD WITH WAR POWERS RESOLUTION DESPITE CEASEFIRE
The White House said the president’s advisors would urge him to veto Kaine’s resolution. (Reuters)
Kaine argued that the ceasefire gave his resolution more credence and breathing room to properly debate the role that Congress plays when it comes to authorizing both war and attacks abroad.
He said ahead of the vote on the Senate floor that he came to Washington to ensure that the country does not again get into another «unnecessary» war, and invoked the rush to approve war powers for President George W. Bush over two decades ago to engage with Iraq.
«I think the events of this week have demonstrated that war is too big to consign to the decisions of any one person,» Kaine said.
‘NOT CONSTITUTIONAL’: CONGRESS EVOKES NEW WAR POWERS RESOLUTION TO REJECT TRUMP’S STRIKES ON IRAN

Senate Majority Leader John Thune speaks during a news conference following the weekly Senate Republican policy luncheon at the U.S. Capitol on June 17, 2025. (Getty Images)
Indeed, his resolution became a focal point for a debate that has raged on Capitol Hill since Israel began its bombing campaign against Iran: whether the strikes like those carried out during Operation Midnight Hammer constituted an act of war that required congressional approval, or if Trump’s decision was under his constitutional authority as commander in chief.
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Senate Republicans have widely argued that Trump was well within his purview, while most Senate Democrats raised constitutional concerns about the president’s ability to carry out a strike without lawmakers weighing in.
Experts have argued, too, that Trump was within his executive authority to strike Iran.
The Constitution divides war powers between Congress and the White House, giving lawmakers the sole power to declare war, while the president acts as the commander in chief directing the military.
And nearly two centuries later, at the height of the Vietnam War, the War Powers Resolution of 1973 was born, which sought to further define those roles.
But the most impact lawmakers could have is through the power of the purse, and Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky, who plays a large role in controlling the purse strings as the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense, had a sharp message against Kaine’s resolution.
McConnell used instances where Democratic presidents over the last three decades have used their authority for limited engagements in Kosovo, Libya, Syria and Yemen, and questioned why «isolationists» would consider the strike on Iran to kneecap its nuclear program a mistake.
«I have not heard the frequent flyers on War Powers resolutions reckon seriously with these questions,» he said. «Until they do, efforts like this will remain divorced from both strategic and constitutional reality.»
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Iran warns of ‘real capabilities’ if Trump doesn’t drop ‘disrespectful’ tone toward supreme leader

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Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned President Donald Trump Friday to drop what he called a «disrespectful» tone toward Tehran’s supreme leader or face serious consequences.
In a blunt post on X, Araghchi said if Trump truly wants a deal with Iran, he must show respect instead of insulting Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Araghchi wrote that Trump should «put aside the disrespectful and unacceptable tone» toward Khamenei and «stop hurting [Khamenei’s] millions of heartfelt followers.»
IRAN’S SUPREME LEADER SLAMS TRUMP JUST DAYS AFTER US STRIKES ON NUCLEAR SITES
Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks Thursday in a televised speech under a portrait of the late revolutionary founder Ayatollah Khomeini. (Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader via AP)
Araghchi wrote, «The complexity and tenacity of Iranians is famously known in our magnificent carpets, woven through countless hours of hard work and patience. But as a people, our basic premise is very simple and straightforward: we know our worth, value our independence, and never allow anyone else to decide our destiny.»
Araghchi’s most provocative line came as he mocked Israel’s reliance on the U.S. during the recent military confrontation.
«The Great and Powerful Iranian People, who showed the world that the Israeli regime had NO CHOICE but to RUN to ‘Daddy’ to avoid being flattened by our Missiles,» he wrote, referring to U.S. intervention in striking Iranian nuclear sites.
The jab was a pointed reference to the longstanding U.S. and Israeli alliance and a not-so-subtle attempt to portray Israel as weak and dependent.
The post concluded with a clear threat.
«If Illusions lead to worse mistakes, Iran will not hesitate to unveil its Real Capabilities, which will certainly END any Delusion about the Power of Iran. Good will begets good will, and respect begets respect.»
IRAN’S KHAMENEI LAUNCHES BLISTERING ATTACK ON TRUMP AFTER MIDDLE EAST VISIT

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi took to X Friday with a message for President Trump. (Alexander Kazakov, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP)
Araghchi’s broadside comes just days after the war between Iran and Israel ended and less than a week after U.S. airstrikes ordered by Trump destroyed Iran’s key nuclear sites of Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan.
The 12-day conflict ended June 24 under a U.S.-brokered ceasefire, yet postwar tensions remain high. Khamenei declared that Tehran had beaten Israel and even dealt Washington a «slap» in the confrontation.
Trump rejected Khamenei’s victory claims as false and «foolish.» He promptly froze any talk of sanctions relief for Iran in response and claimed he personally stopped Khamenei from being killed during the conflict, writing on Truth Social that he refused to let U.S. or Israeli forces «terminate» the ayatollah despite knowing his secret location.

A satellite image provided by Maxar Technologies shows damage at the Fordow enrichment site in Iran after U.S. strikes last weekend. (Maxar Technologies via AP)
Araghchi also rejected President Trump’s recent claim that new nuclear talks were imminent, telling reporters that «there are no negotiations underway» and that Tehran would make decisions «based on our national interests.»
According to Reuters, the foreign minister flatly denied any plans to meet with U.S. officials next week, contradicting Trump’s earlier remarks suggesting diplomacy was back on track.
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«I wish the leadership of Iran would realize that you often get more with HONEY than you do with VINEGAR,» wrote Trump on Truth Social. «PEACE!!!»
The White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.
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