Japan launches its latest satellite to combat climate change

A milestone in space exploration and the fight against climate change from the sky.

A Giant Step Towards a Greener Future

The world is changing, and Japan is leading the way with concrete actions! This Sunday, the country of the rising sun marked a historic milestone by launching the GOSAT-GW satellite, a revolutionary tool designed to monitor greenhouse gas emissions. This breakthrough not only demonstrates Japan’s commitment to sustainability, but also inspires the entire world to take bold action against climate change. Isn’t it amazing how technology can be our ally to protect the planet?

The Last Voyage of a Giant: The H-2A Rocket

The H-2A rocket, a true icon of space exploration, took off for the last time from the Tanegashima Space Center, carrying with it the GOSAT-GW into Earth orbit. With an impressive record of 98% success in its 50 missions, this rocket has been key in Japan’s space race. From the launch of the SLIM lunar module to the Hayabusa2 spacecraft mission, the H-2A has left an indelible legacy. And now, pass the torch to its successor, the H3, designed to be more efficient and competitive!

RelatedSouth Korea consolidates its space autonomy with the launch of the Nuri satellite

Did you know that this launch was almost postponed due to failures in the electrical systems? But, as always, the team at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency proved that obstacles are just opportunities to shine. Success is in persevering!

Innovation and Sustainability: The Mission of GOSAT-GW

The GOSAT-GW (or Global Observing Satellite for Greenhouse Gases and the Water Cycle) is the third generation of satellites dedicated to tracking carbon, methane and other polluting gases. In about a year, it will begin providing crucial data to understand and combat climate change. Imagine: every data you collect will be one more step towards a cleaner, more sustainable future. This is what happens when science and determination come together!

Japan is not only investing in space technology, but also in a commercially competitive future. With the new H3 rocket and the Epsilon system, the country is preparing to offer solutions adapted to global needs, reducing costs and increasing efficiency. Space is no longer a limit, but a horizon full of possibilities!

A Call to Action: The Future is Now!

Every technological advance, every successful mission, reminds us that change is possible. Japan shows us that, with innovation and perseverance, we can confront the biggest challenges, such as climate change. And you? How are you going to contribute to a better world? Share this news and join the conversation about the future of our planet!

Did this story inspire you? Spread it on your social networks and together let’s get more people to join the fight for a sustainable tomorrow! 🌍✨ #InnovationForThePlanet

US without response to 233 extraditions requested by Mexico

Of 269 extradition requests from Mexico to the US, 233 remain unanswered. Sheinbaum and Blanche clash.

The Deputy Attorney General of the United States, Todd Blanche, seemed surprised when asked about the extradition requests from Mexico that Washington has not responded to. During the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, Blanche mentioned the “extradition agreement” and said those requests “should be reviewed.”

The most visible case is that of the former governor of Tamaulipas, Francisco García Cabeza de Vaca, who lives in the United States. President Claudia Sheinbaum has denounced the lack of American response.

“He has dual nationality. He is a Mexican citizen and an American citizen, he lives in the United States. Mexico has requested his extradition… and there has been no response from the United States Government,” Sheinbaum lamented in his morning conference.

According to data from the Mexican government, between 2018 and 2026, 269 requests were made for people accused of various crimes. Of that number, 233 have no resolution from the US authorities.

Accusations and politics

García Cabeza de Vaca faces charges from the Attorney General’s Office for alleged links to organized crime, money laundering and tax fraud. The former PAN president published a video on X accusing Sheinbaum of being “misinformed.”

Since his residence in the US, he has participated in events of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) along with other PAN politicians, including migrant congressman Raúl Torres Guerrero, where they called for US military actions in Mexico.

Contracts and a homicide

Between 2017 and 2019, companies linked to brothers Sergio and Julio César Carmona received contracts from the Tamaulipas government for about 335.8 million pesos. In August 2025, the state Ministry of Health revealed 70 complaints, 14 of them criminal, against García Cabeza de Vaca and former officials for these contracts.

Sergio Carmona was deprived of his life in November 2021 while being treated at a barbershop in San Pedro Garza García, Nuevo León, amid a claim of non-payment to the former governor.

The current governor of Tamaulipas, Américo Villarreal (Morena), has been linked by García Cabeza de Vaca’s political group with Carmona. A source from the Villarreal government declared: “From the American Union… I feel that they have been giving their versions, to which we have not had the consideration… to have a counter reply.”

Security cooperation between both countries continues, but the pending extradition file adds tension to the bilateral relationship.

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Knife attack in Paris leaves three women injured

Three women attacked with a knife in Paris; none are in critical condition.

Attack on Porte de Clichy

None of the three women attacked this morning with a knife in the Porte de Clichy area, northwest of Paris, is in critical condition. This was reported by the Minister of the Interior, Laurent Núñez, after the meeting of the Council of Ministers.

Two of them suffered serious injuries: one in the back and another in the abdomen. The third suffered minor injuries caused by the blades of the two kitchen knives that the attacker was carrying. The victims are 19, 24 and 36 years old. The attack occurred around 11:30 in the morning.

Arrest and reactions

The attacker was intercepted by an off-duty police officer. Núñez thanked him for his bravery. Before the authorities, the suspect only gave general information and unconnected phrases. The minister asked for caution about the reasons for the act.

In a video circulating on social media, the alleged attacker is heard saying: “It was Allah who ordered it to me.” However, Núñez insisted that it will be the judicial process that determines the motive. According to the newspaper Le Parisien, the attacker is 31 years old and may not be of full use of his mental faculties. The authorities continue the investigation.

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Colombia breaks diplomatic ties with Cuba and closes embassies

The Colombian president-elect breaks ties with Cuba and cuts his diplomatic presence.

The elected president of Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella, confirmed in a message released this Sunday that he will break diplomatic relations with Cuba. The decision is aligned with what was previously done by Ecuador and Costa Rica.

In addition, it announced the closure of 14 embassies and 15 consulates in countries such as Nicaragua, Algeria, the Czech Republic, Ghana, Hungary, Senegal and South Africa. These nations will maintain concurrent representation upon coming to power.

A single ambassador for several countries

He explained that the same ambassador will attend multiple representations in the same country. He clarified: “These decisions do not mean breaking diplomatic relations with those countries or with multilateral organizations. The exception is Cuba and Nicaragua.”

The next president also reported that he will suspend the opening of the embassy in Palestine, but will authorize the reopening of the consulate in Israel.

Regional background

In early March, the government of Ecuador closed the Cuban diplomatic headquarters in Quito and declared its ambassador persona non grata. Days later, the then president of Costa Rica, Rodrigo Chaves, also ordered the closure of the island’s embassy in San José.

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