INTERNACIONAL
Iran’s long trail of deception fuels skepticism over new nuclear deal as talks continue

Saturday’s talks in Rome between the Trump administration and the Islamic Republic of Iran over the rogue regime’s failure to dismantle its illicit nuclear weapons program have raised pressing questions about whether Tehran will adhere to a new deal.
Speaking on «The Story with Martha MacCallum,» retired Gen. Jack Keane, a Fox News senior strategic analyst, said Iran is reintroducing its «playbook» that [was] used to secure the JCPOA from Obama and termed its strategy a «bold-faced lie» that led to the «disastrous 2015» agreement.
Keane said Iran is repackaging the lie that it will reduce highly enriched uranium down to a low percentage and not use it for a nuclear weapon. Instead, it will employ it for civilian commercial nuclear power. Kean added that the Iranians «think the Trump administration is going to buy this. After all, in 2018, Trump pulled out of that very deal.»
In 2018, President Trump withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), the formal name for the 2015 nuclear deal brokered by the Obama administration, because, he argued, it failed to stop Iran’s ambitions to construct an atomic bomb.
AHEAD OF TRUMP ADMIN-IRAN TALKS, NEW REPORT SAYS IRAN NUCLEAR THREAT RISES TO ‘EXTREME DANGER’
Iran’s supreme leader, Ali Khamenei, and President Donald Trump (West Asia News Agency, Reuters; Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images)
Fox News Digital sent a detailed press query to the State Department regarding the Islamic Republic’s history of cheating and lying when dealing with its previous pledges to not build a nuclear weapon.
A spokesperson for the State Department told Fox News Digital, «This, along with many other issues, will be decided at the negotiating table. The president has been clear: Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon or enrichment program. As we continue to talk, we expect to refine a framework and timetable for working towards a deal that achieves the president’s objectives peacefully.»
Speaking Friday, President Trump told reporters, «I’m for stopping Iran very simply from having a nuclear weapon. They can’t have a nuclear weapon.»
Enrichment of uranium is the key process that enables Iran’s regime to advance its work on a deliverable nuclear weapon.
«Iran’s enrichment is a real, accepted matter,» Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Wednesday. «We are ready to build confidence in response to possible concerns, but the issue of enrichment is non-negotiable.»

Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, views Iranian nuclear achievements on June 11. (Office of the Iranian Supreme Leader/WANA/Reuters)
Mark Wallace, the CEO of United Against Nuclear Iran (UANI) and a former U.N. ambassador to the United Nations under President George W. Bush, told Fox News Digital, «Under the Bush administration, zero enrichment was enshrined in U.N. Security Council resolutions. The Obama administration changed that position, allowing enrichment up to 3.67%, and this paved the way for the failed JCPOA that has allowed Iran to extort the international community ever since.»
The Obama administration’s concession to Iran to permit it to enrich uranium to 3.67% has created new problems for Trump to halt Tehran’s drive to build a weapon. Iran has exploited the right to enrich uranium to speed up its weapons program. The U.N.’s International Atomic Energy Agency announced in February that Iran has produced dramatically more uranium that can be used in six atomic bombs and stressed that Tehran has made no progress on resolving outstanding issues.

Iran’s medium-range ballistic missile Hayber after a launch during a promotional program organized with the participation of high-ranking military officials in Tehran, Iran, May 7, 2023. (Iranian Defense Ministry/Hanodut/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
Trump said in late March he would launch military strikes against Iran if it failed to agree to his demands for a new nuclear pact.
Prior to Trump’s withdrawal from the JCPOA, Fox News Digital reported in 2017 that Iran tried to obtain illicit technology that could be used for military nuclear and ballistic missile programs, raising questions about a possible violation of the 2015 agreement intended to stop Tehran’s drive to become an atomic armed power, according to three German intelligence reports.
TRUMP HAS A TIMELINE IN MIND FOR IRAN NUKE DEAL, TAPS ISRAEL TO LEAD ANY POTENTIAL MILITARY ACTION
The Trump administration has outlined a two-month framework to reach a deal with Iran, John Hannah, a senior fellow at JINSA, said during a briefing about Iran’s nuclear weapons program Thursday.
Hannah served in senior advisory roles with former Vice President Dick Cheney and was intimately involved in developing U.S. strategy toward talks with Iran over Afghanistan, Iraq and the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program throughout President George W. Bush’s two terms in the White House.
Traditionally, military pressure has influenced the Islamic Republic of Iran’s recalcitrant and anti-American leaders to make concessions. The U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003 reportedly compelled the clerical regime’s Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, to briefly pause his country’s work on nuclear weapons.
Khamenei feared American military action at the time.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, left, meets Omani counterpart Sayyid Badr Albusaidi before negotiations with U.S. Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff in Muscat, Oman, April 12, 2025. (Iranian Foreign Ministry via AP)
Hannah said Trump’s «military threat is what brought Supreme Leader Khamenei to the table» because it «put his own regime at risk.» Hannah outlined what dismantlement «with a capital D» would mean for Iran. He said «all of their enriched uranium leaves the country,» and the centrifuges are destroyed and taken out of the country. Hannah said Iran’s secretive underground Fordow nuclear fuel enrichment plant and Natanz nuclear site were where Iran was caught digging tunnels in the mountains.
Hannah’s organization, JINSA, released an infographic Wednesday that focused in on Trump administration officials’ comments on verification and dismantlement.
According to a Reuters report, a senior Iranian official said Friday that Iran told the United States in talks last week it was ready to accept some limits on its uranium enrichment but needed watertight guarantees President Donald Trump would not again ditch a nuclear pact.
Tehran’s red lines «mandated by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei» could not be compromised in the talks, the official told Reuters, describing Iran’s negotiating position on condition of anonymity.
He said those red lines meant Iran would never agree to dismantle its centrifuges for enriching uranium, halt enrichment altogether or reduce the amount of enriched uranium it stores to a level below the level it agreed in the 2015 deal that Trump abandoned.

U.S. Special Envoy to the Middle East Steve Witkoff speaks after President Donald Trump signed an executive order to create a U.S. sovereign wealth fun, in the Oval Office of the White House Feb. 3, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)
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It would also not negotiate over its missile program, which Tehran views as outside the scope of any nuclear deal.
Top U.S. negotiator Steve Witkoff, in a post on X on Tuesday, said Iran must «stop and eliminate its nuclear enrichment» to reach a deal with Washington.
Reuters contributed to this report.
INTERNACIONAL
En un histórico balotaje y sin el MAS por primera vez en 20 años, Bolivia da un brusco giro a la derecha

Los bolivianos elegirán este domingo a su nuevo presidente entre el derechista Jorge Tuto Quiroga y el centrista Rodrigo Paz.
No se trata de una elección más. Es un histórico balotaje que pondrá fin a 20 años de dominio absoluto del izquierdista Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) de Evo Morales, hoy reducido a una mínima expresión y con su líder recluido en su bastión de Chapare para evitar una orden de arresto en una causa por trata de personas.
Leé también: Uruguay se sumó al reducido grupo de países que legalizaron la eutanasia: cuál es la situación en la Argentina
Bolivia eligió ya un cambio al dejar fuera de esta segunda vuelta al MAS, dividido y con escasísimo poder en el futuro Congreso. En medio de una crisis económica caracterizada por una inflación del 23% anual, una incipiente recesión, falta de divisas y escasez de combustible, los bolivianos deberán decidir si este giro ideológico se detendrá en el centro o avanzará hacia una derecha más dura.
“Es una votación histórica porque es la primera vez que llegamos a una segunda vuelta y porque es el final de 20 años del ciclo izquierdista en el país”, dijo a TN el analista y periodista boliviano Robert Brockmann.
El balotaje es un mecanismo electoral contemplado en la Constitución de 2009, aprobada durante el gobierno de Morales y a quien sucedió el presidente saliente, Luis Arce, enemistado con su mentor y con una impopularidad récord.
Quien gane estas elecciones asumirá el 8 de noviembre próximo por un período de cinco años.
Bolivia elige entre el centro y la derecha
Un total de 7,9 millones de bolivianos están habilitados para votar este domingo. Otros 369.000 lo harán en el exterior. Las urnas se abrirán a las 08:00 locales y el cierre está previsto para las 16:00 (una hora menos que en la Argentina).
El candidato presidencial Jorge «Tuto» Quiroga se dirige a sus simpatizantes durante un mitin de cierre de campaña antes de la segunda vuelta electoral, el miércoles 15 de octubre de 2025, en La Paz, Bolivia. (AP Foto/Natacha Pisarenko)
En la primera vuelta, celebradas el 17 de agosto, Paz obtuvo un sorpresivo primer lugar con un 32,06% de los votos, seguido de Quiroga con el 26,70%.
Quiroga, de la derechista Alianza Libre y que ya fue presidente en el período 2001/2002, es el favorito según algunas encuestas, sobre el senador centrista y candidato del Partido Demócrata Cristiano (PDC), Rodrigo Paz.
Pero las encuestas han fracasado en sus pronósticos en la primera vuelta. Entonces Paz, hijo del expresidente Jaime Paz Zamora (1989-/93), figuraba entre un lejano tercer y quinto lugar en los sondeos. En silencio, terminó por dar la gran sorpresa de los comicios, algo que analistas estiman que podría volver a repetir en este balotaje.
Leé también: La destitución de Dina Boluarte: por qué Perú vive un ciclo interminable de inestabilidad política
“La situación es diferente. La elección se decidirá entre dos candidatos que no polarizan a la sociedad. Son más o menos lo mismo. Los dos son liberales. Quiroga es claramente de derecha o centroderecha y Paz es de una izquierda demoliberal, una especie de socialdemocracia”, dijo Brockmann
Los programas económicos de ambos candidatos no difieren mucho entre sí. Los dos buscan terminar con 20 años de hegemonía socialista bajo una grave crisis, pero evitan hablar de un “shock económico”. Las propuestas se basan en planes neoliberales y un acercamiento a Estados Unidos.
Quiroga apuesta por una agenda de libre mercado, relanzamiento productivo e independencia del poder judicial, con atención a la educación y las instituciones democráticas. Paz propone la descentralización administrativa, un modelo de “capitalismo para todos” y una reforma judicial con tolerancia cero a la corrupción. Rodrigo Paz, candidato del Partido Demócrata Cristiano. (Foto: REUTERS/Claudia Morales)
Pero ambos coinciden en mantener los subsidios a los combustibles (uno de los grandes temas de debate) sólo para el transporte público y sectores vulnerables, así como continuar con los programas sociales en un contexto de fuerte precariedad social y con un movimiento indígena que abandonó al MAS y deberá optar por un nuevo modelo de gobierno.
Cualquiera que gane, el cambio será rotundo tras dos décadas de socialismo del siglo XXI.
La derecha tendrá mayoría en el nuevo Congreso
De cara al futuro gobierno, el nuevo presidente deberá tratar de garantizar gobernabilidad. El Partido Demócrata Cristiano de Paz tendrá el número más alto de escaños con 16 senadores y 49 diputados, aunque sin asegurar una mayoría. La Alianza Libre de Quiroga será la segunda fuerza con 12 senadores y 39 diputados.
Leé también: La presidenta de México cumple un año en el gobierno con un enorme poder, pero con la fuerte presión de Trump
La Alianza Popular, del disidente del MAS Andrónico Rodríguez, obtuvo ocho diputados, mientras que el hasta ahora oficialista MAS apenas dos. Morales quedó inhabilitado para participar en las elecciones y llamó a anular el voto. Los votos nulos rozaron el 20% en la primera vuelta.
En resumen cuatro partidos de derecha (los de Paz, Quiroga y otros dos minoritarios) tendrán 119 diputados sobre 130 y la totalidad de los 36 senadores, lo que vaticina una mayor gobernabilidad para el presidente que resulte electo si logra concertar alianzas.
“El problema va a ser si el próximo presidente desmantela el sistema de subsidios a los combustibles. Eso provocaría el encarecimiento de las cosas en un contexto social difícil. La economía es muy precaria. Si empeora aún más, puede no durar mucho el nuevo gobierno. Si fracasa, podríamos estar pensando en el regreso de Evo en poco tiempo”, concluyó Breckmann.
Bolivia, Rodrigo Paz, Jorge Tuto Quiroga
INTERNACIONAL
Ciattarelli gains momentum in New Jersey governor’s race as polls narrow sharply

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SADDLE BROOK, N.J. – With Election Day fast approaching, the Republican nominee in one of only two races for governor in the nation this year is fired up.
«Championship teams finish strong,» Jack Ciattarelli told a crowd of supporters jam-packed into a diner in this northern New Jersey town earlier this week. «Let’s win this race.»
Ciattarelli, who’s making his third straight run for Garden State governor and who nearly upset Democratic Gov. Phil Murphy four years ago, has good reason to be confident.
In a state where registered Democrats still outnumber Republicans despite a GOP surge in registration this decade, two new public opinion polls released this week indicated Ciattarelli narrowing the gap with Democratic gubernatorial nominee Rep. Mikie Sherrill in the race to succeed the term-limited Murphy.
THE POLITICAL BOMB TRUMP EXPLODED IN THE NEW JERSEY SHOWDOWN FOR GOVERNOR
Jack Ciattarelli, the Republican nominee for governor in New Jersey, speaks to supporters at a diner in Saddle Brook, N.J. on Oct. 15, 2025. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)
The slightly fresher of the two surveys, a Fox News poll conducted Oct. 10–14, put Sherrill at 50% support among likely voters, with Ciattarelli at 45%. Sherrill’s 5-point advantage was down from an 8-point lead in Fox News’ September survey in New Jersey.
New Jersey and Virginia are the only two states to hold gubernatorial showdowns in the year after a presidential election, and the contests traditionally grab outsized attention and are viewed as political barometers ahead of the following year’s midterm elections.
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And this year, they’re being viewed to a large degree as ballot-box referendums on President Donald Trump’s unprecedented and combustible second-term agenda.
While Democrats have long dominated federal and state legislative elections in blue-leaning New Jersey, Republicans are very competitive in gubernatorial contests, winning five out of the past 10 elections.

President Donald Trump, seen speaking during a campaign event at Wildwood Beach in Wildwood, New Jersey, May 11, 2024, will headline a tele-rally for Jack Ciattarelli, the 2025 Republican gubernatorial nominee in the Garden State. (Hannah Beier/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
And Trump made major gains in New Jersey in last year’s presidential election, losing the state by only six percentage points, a major improvement over his 16-point deficit four years earlier.
Ciattarelli, interviewed by Fox News Digital Wednesday in Bayonne, New Jersey, noted that he «made big gains» in his 2021 showing «in Hudson County and Passaic County,» two long-time Democratic Party strongholds.
«And the President did very, very well in ’24 in those very same counties. And if you take a look at who’s been endorsing me, including some very prominent Democrats here in Hudson County, people want change,» Ciattarelli emphasized.
But Ciattarelli is also aiming to energize Republican base voters in what’s likely to be a low-turnout election.
Multiple sources confirmed to Fox News that Trump will hold tele-rallies with Ciattarelli ahead of Election Day. Trump’s teaming up with Ciattarelli may help energize MAGA supporters, many of whom are low propensity voters who often skip casting ballots in non-presidential election years.

Republican gubernatorial candidate in Ohio Vivek Ramaswamy headlines a campaign event for New Jersey GOP nominee for governor Jack Ciattarelli, on Oct. 15, 2025, in Saddle Brook, N.J. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)
And on Wednesday, Ciattarelli was joined at his diner stop, where there was an overflow crowd of a couple of hundred people outside, by Vivek Ramaswamy, the MAGA rockstar who is running for governor next year in his home state of Ohio.
Ramaswamy, the multimillionaire biotech entrepreneur and conservative commentator who pushed an «America First 2.0» platform as he ran for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination before ending his bid and becoming one of Trump’s top supporters and surrogates, told Ciattarelli, «We’re going in Ohio next year, but you’ve got to pave the path this year. We’re counting on you.»
ONLY ON FOX: RAMASWAMY SAYS GOP VICTORIES IN THE 2025 ELECTIONS WOULD ‘SET THE TABLE’ FOR BIGGER WINS IN 2026
Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin, commenting on why Republicans feel bullish about the New Jersey showdown, raised concerns.
«New Jersey is the best place, probably, for Donald Trump to actually stop the Democratic momentum — or at least minimize the Democratic momentum that we’ve seen throughout this year,» Martin said in a Politico interview.
But the Democratic Governors Association (DGA) is confident of a Sherrill victory next month.
«As numerous polls show her holding a strong lead and earning more than 50% of the vote, Mikie Sherrill is rising to meet the moment in this incredibly competitive race,» DGA Spokesperson Izzi Levy told Fox News. «It’s clear that Mikie has the momentum, and that New Jersey voters are all-in to reject Ciattarelli for a third time this November.»

New Jersey Democratic gubernatorial nominee Rep. Mikie Sherrill, right, and Republican nominee Jack Ciattarelli, on the stage moments at the start of their second and final debate, on Oct. 8, 2025, in New Brunswick, N.J. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News Digital)
While Trump isn’t on the ballot, he’s loomed large over the New Jersey gubernatorial election.
At last week’s second and final debate, Sherrill charged that her GOP rival had «shown zero signs of standing up to this president. In fact, the president himself called Jack 100% MAGA, and he’s shown every sign of being that.»
Asked whether he considered himself part of the MAGA movement, Ciattarelli said he was «part of a New Jersey movement.»
CIATTARELLI WELCOMES TRUMP’S HELP IN FINAL STRETCH IN BATTLE FOR NEW JERSEY GOVERNOR
When asked to grade the president’s performance so far during his second term, Ciattarelli said, «I’d certainly give the president an A. I think he’s right about everything that he’s doing.»
«I think that tells us all we need to know about who Jack Ciattarelli’s supporting. I give him an F right now,» Sherrill responded, as she pointed to New Jersey’s high cost of living.

Rep. Mikie Sherrill, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee in New Jersey, takes questions from reporters following a debate on Oct. 8, 2025, in New Brunswick, N.J. (Paul Steinhauser/Fox News)
The race in New Jersey was rocked a couple of weeks ago by a report that the National Personnel Records Center, which is a branch of the National Archives and Records Administration, mistakenly released Sherrill’s improperly redacted military personnel files, which included private information like her Social Security number, to a Ciattarelli ally.
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But Sherrill’s military records indicated that the United States Naval Academy blocked her from taking part in her 1994 graduation amid a cheating scandal.
The showdown was jolted again last week after Sherrill’s allegations that Ciattarelli was «complicit» with pharmaceutical companies in the opioid deaths of tens of thousands of New Jerseyans, as she pointed to the medical publishing company he owned that pushed content promoting the use of opioids as a low-risk treatment for chronic pain.
This week, Trump set off a political hand grenade in the race, as he «terminated» billions of federal dollars for the Gateway Project, which is funding a new train tunnel under the Hudson River connecting New Jersey and New York.
Sherrill, holding a news conference Thursday at a major commuter rail station just a few miles from the site of the tunnels in one of the busiest train corridors in the nation, called the project «critical» as she took aim at Trump and Ciattarelli.
«I’m fighting for the people of New Jersey. He’s fighting to excuse Trump. It’s unacceptable,» Sherrill charged.
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New Jersey traditionally elects a governor from the party out of power in the White House, which this year favors the Democrats.
But Garden State voters haven’t elected a governor from the same party in three straight elections in over a half century, which would favor the Republicans.
One of those political trends will be busted in next month’s election.
jack ciattarelli,mikie sherrill,donald trump,phil murphy,elections,2025 2026 elections coverage,new jersey,campaigning
INTERNACIONAL
Israel realizó nuevos ataques en Gaza tras acusar a los terroristas de Hamas de haber violado el alto el fuego

Israel reanudó los ataques aéreos en la Franja de Gaza el domingo, después de acusar al grupo terrorista palestino Hamas de violar el alto el fuego y el acuerdo de liberación de rehenes negociado la semana pasada.
“En respuesta a la flagrante violación del acuerdo de alto el fuego más temprano hoy (domingo), las FDI (Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel) han comenzado una serie de ataques contra objetivos terroristas de Hamas en el sur de la Franja de Gaza”, indicó el Ejército en un comunicado.
Funcionarios de salud señalaron que al menos nueve palestinos murieron en los ataques del domingo.
Un ataque aéreo israelí mató al menos a seis palestinos en el centro de Gaza, sostuvieron funcionarios de salud. Ocurrió en una cafetería improvisada en el lado costero de la ciudad de Zawaida, según el Ministerio de Salud de Gaza, que forma parte del gobierno dirigido por los terroristas de Hamas.
Otro ataque israelí mató al menos a dos personas cerca del club de fútbol Al-Ahly en el campo de refugiados de Nuseirat, aseguró el ministerio. El ataque golpeó una tienda y dejó ocho heridos, según el hospital Awda, que recibió a los heridos. Un tercer ataque golpeó una tienda en el área de Muwasi en Khan Younis en el sur, matando al menos a una persona, según el Hospital Nasser.
Un funcionario militar israelí dijo a la agencia AP que una primera ola de ataques el domingo por la mañana fue en represalia por al menos tres ataques contra sus fuerzas. Según el funcionario, el Ejército respondió a “al menos tres incidentes en los que Hamas disparó hacia nuestras tropas apostadas detrás de la línea amarilla en las posiciones acordadas”, refiriéndose a la línea de retirada del Ejército israelí bajo los términos del alto el fuego.
En dos incidentes en Rafah, en el sur de la Franja de Gaza, Hamas supuestamente abrió fuego y lanzó una granada propulsada por cohete contra tropas israelíes, algunas de las cuales eran fuerzas de ingeniería “operando para desmantelar infraestructura terrorista en el sur de Gaza”. El funcionario dijo que las tropas estaban apostadas en áreas detrás de la línea amarilla donde el Ejército israelí puede maniobrar bajo los términos de la tregua.
En un incidente separado en Beit Lahia, en el norte de la Franja de Gaza, terroristas palestinos cruzaron la línea amarilla hacia áreas controladas por Israel y fueron “eliminados en un ataque preciso”, dijo el funcionario militar.
Hamas negó las acusaciones de que había atacado a las fuerzas israelíes, diciendo que estaba cumpliendo con la tregua y que Israel estaba ideando “pretextos endebles” para reanudar la guerra. El grupo señaló que la comunicación con sus unidades restantes en Rafah fue cortada desde hace meses y “no somos responsables de ningún incidente que ocurra en esas áreas”. Añadió que las conversaciones para iniciar la segunda fase de las negociaciones de alto el fuego han comenzado.
Testigos palestinos dijeron a AFP que estallaron enfrentamientos en Rafah, en un área aún controlada por Israel, entre Hamas y la milicia rival conocida como las “Fuerzas Populares”. Hamas buscaba supuestamente eliminar al líder de la pandilla Yasser Abu Shabab.
Tras los ataques, el primer ministro Benjamin Netanyahu se reunió con el ministro de Defensa Israel Katz y los jefes de las agencias de seguridad Shin Bet y Mossad, y “ordenó que se tomaran medidas contundentes contra objetivos terroristas en la Franja de Gaza”, según un comunicado de su oficina. Sin embargo, Netanyahu no amenazó con volver a la guerra.
Un alto funcionario egipcio involucrado en las negociaciones del alto el fuego declaró a la agencia AP que se estaban llevando a cabo contactos “las 24 horas” para desescalar la situación. El funcionario habló bajo condición de anonimato porque no estaba autorizado a hablar con los periodistas.
Bajo los términos del acuerdo, Hamas y sus aliados se comprometieron a liberar a todos los rehenes restantes que capturaron el 7 de octubre de 2023. Hasta ahora han liberado a los 20 rehenes supervivientes, pero han devuelto solo 12 cuerpos de los 28 rehenes fallecidos que aún retienen, culpando a las dificultades para localizarlos bajo los escombros.
(Con información de AP, AFP y EFE)
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