Philip Brian Tabuas

Jul 29, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Philip Brian Tabuas

Hundreds of people have taken to the streets in Venezuela’s capital city of Caracas to protest the election of President Nicolás Maduro. They say the victory of the longtime socialist leader is fraudulent. Earlier on Monday, the regime held a press conference and accused opposition leader María Corina Machado of a plot to alter voting results. Read More: Follow along with our free live blog to see the latest news and analysis.

May 9, 2024 | bnnbloomberg.ca | Daniel Carvalho |Eric Roston |Philip Brian Tabuas

(Bloomberg) -- Catastrophic floods continue to paralyze the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, with four-fifths of the state — home to 11 million people — affected following torrential rainfall. And more rain is on the way, complicating recovery efforts. As of Tuesday afternoon, 95 people had died, 131 were missing and 159,000 had been displaced, the state government said, while 1.5 million residents have been impacted in some way by the disaster.

May 8, 2024 | bloomberglinea.com | Daniel Carvalho |Eric Roston |Philip Brian Tabuas

Bloomberg — Las catastróficas inundaciones siguen paralizando el estado de Rio Grande do Sul, en el sur de Brasil, con cuatro quintas partes del estado -donde viven 11 millones de personas- afectadas por lluvias torrenciales. Y se avecinan más lluvias, lo que complicará los esfuerzos de recuperación.

May 7, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Daniel Carvalho |Eric Roston |Philip Brian Tabuas

As inundações catastróficas continuam a paralisarBloomberg Terminal o Rio Grande do Sul, com cerca de 80% do estado de 11 milhões de pessoas afetado pelos temporaisBloomberg Terminal. E há mais chuva a caminho, complicando os esforços de recuperação. Até terça-feira à tarde, 95 pessoas haviam morrido, 131 estavam desaparecidas e 159.000 estavam desalojadas, segundo o governo estadual. Cerca de 1,5 milhão de moradores foram afetados de alguma forma pelo desastre.

May 7, 2024 | bloomberg.com | Daniel Carvalho |Eric Roston |Philip Brian Tabuas

Catastrophic floods continue to paralyze the southern Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul, with four-fifths of the state — home to 11 million people — affected following torrential rainfall. And more rain is on the way, complicating recovery efforts. As of Tuesday afternoon, 95 people had died, 131 were missing and 159,000 had been displaced, the state government said, while 1.5 million residents have been impacted in some way by the disaster.