🇪🇸 Spanish Vocabulary — 10 Jul 2026

"The economy has undoubtedly come a long way from the days when it was on the brink."

"When women in remote zones cannot access a mobile team or afford transport to a clinic, they are forced to give birth at home, dramatically increasing the risk of maternal death,” she says."

"The volunteers who were previously given a modest transport stipend are no longer receiving it and cannot walk many miles every day to Panyadole to help people communicate with health workers."

"Still, community outreach, mental health services, neonatal and post-operative care and laboratory services have been scaled back or suspended in many locations."

"The number of village health teams, who are often the first point of contact for refugees, has fallen from 2,517 in 2025 to just 163, weakening health promotion and early response to illnesses such as malaria, pneumonia and diarrhoea."

"The heat was severe, but it was not the only cause."

"9 min read In the twenty-first century, the concept of power has evolved dramatically."

"The metric, which is a measure of the prevalence of petty and violent crime, the threat of terrorism, civil unrest and conflict, is one of the heaviest-weighted categories in the entire index, worth a quarter of a city’s total score."

"The girl, Evelyn, has what looks like a bad case of eczema."

"A US official later told the media that special forces troops had taken part in America’s first direct intervention in Latin America since 1989."

"PAKISTAN’S monthly trade deficit ballooned to $4.07bn last month, its highest level since June 2022, further straining the fragile economy."

"Spread across an undulating plateau, the crowded camp, 120 miles (200km) north of Uganda’s capital, Kampala, draws new arrivals every day as conflicts in Sudan and South Sudan add to the displacement toll."

"Therefore, maintaining market share in Europe requires more than generic appeals to industrial revival — it demands precise, targeted interventions."

"When targeted projects aimed at curbing malnutrition were shut down due to funding losses, the prevalence of acute malnutrition rose from 5.4% to 7.8% in Uganda’s settlements."