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El Comercio is a daily Ecuadorian newspaper in Quito. It covers news from inside and outside the country, although its focus is primarily on the former, especially on Quito, Guayaquil and occasionally Cuenca. It competes against El Universo for the largest print distribution in Ecuador. [1]
The newspaper El Comercio was founded by Manuel Amunátegui and Alejandro Villota on 4 May 1839. Originally founded as Infobanco-Teleinformative Services in 1991, would later change to Empresa Editora El Comercio S.A on 1 July 1996.
The homicide rate in Ecuador rose from 5 to 46 per 100,000 inhabitants between 2017 and 2023. According to political analyst Fernando Carrion, from the Latin American Faculty of Social Sciences, the turning point came when Lenín Moreno came into office in 2017.
José María Velasco Ibarra (19 March 1893 – 30 March 1979) [1] was an Ecuadorian politician. He became president of Ecuador five times, in 1934–1935, 1944–1947, 1952–1956, 1960–1961, and 1968–1972, and only in 1952–1956 he completed a full term.
The diplomatic crisis between Ecuador and the United Kingdom in 2012 refers to the crisis that occurred when the Ecuadorian government clashed with its counterpart in the United Kingdom over the protection provided by Ecuador to the creator of the WikiLeaks website Julian Assange, at its embassy in the United Kingdom, when he was under house arrest in London awaiting extradition to Sweden ...
El Comercio may refer to: El Comercio, a newspaper in Chile; El Comercio, a newspaper in Quito, Ecuador; El Comercio, a newspaper in Lima, Peru; El Comercio (Philippines) , a newspaper in Manila, Philippines from 1869 to 1926; El Comercio, a newspaper in Gijón, Spain; El Comercio de Córdoba , a newspaper in Córdoba, Spain from 1875 to 1898
El Comercio Permission (Reusing this file) See below. Licensing. This image or logo only consists of typefaces, individual words, slogans, or simple geometric shapes.
Peruvian aircraft had reached Guayaquil in at least two different occasions, but the squadron sent to the city limited itself to dropping propaganda leaflets, which were republished by Peruvian newspapers La Industria and El Tiempo. [8] Santa Rosa during the fire. A fire began in Santa Rosa on 1 August 1941, which destroyed over 120 houses.