
“Street surveillance cameras in one of the world’s most dangerous cities were turned off last week because Honduras’ government hasn’t paid millions of dollars it owes. The operator that runs them is now threatening to suspend police radio service as well. Teachers have been demonstrating almost every day because they haven’t been paid in six months, while doctors complain about the shortage of essential medicines, gauze, needles and latex gloves. Honduras is also grappling with $5 billion in foreign debt, a figure equivalent to last year’s entire government budget.”
Related posts:
Bipartisan bill would require a warrant for police to search emails
Obama promises mayors unilateral action on guns
Police gun down 83-year-old woman in her backyard responding to 911 call she dialed
'One day Amazon will accept Bitcoins'
U.S. Treasury cautions Bitcoin businesses on compliance duties
U.S. Risks National Blackout From Knockout Of Nine Power Stations
Some Alaskans bet on Bitcoin virtual currency
Can Indian Temple Gold Help the Rupee?
Credit Suisse counters critics with $15.6 bln capital plan
Study Indicates That America's Driving Boom is Over
UK troops deny mutilating Iraq insurgents’ corpses
Rent or buy a home? This map has the answer
Brazil Builds Internet Cable To Portugal To Avoid NSA Surveillance [2014]
Homeland Security prompted panic withdrawals that sank Mt. Gox
Dutch central bank warns consumers to be careful with bitcoins