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The Puerto Rico Department of Family Affairs (Spanish: Departamento de Asuntos Familiares de Puerto Rico) is responsible for all matters related to the sociology of the family and social work in the U.S. Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. [1] [2] [3]
Mi marido tiene familia, also known as Mi marido tiene más familia for the second season and stylized onscreen as Mi marido tiene + familia, [2] [3] is a Mexican comedy telenovela that premiered on Las Estrellas on June 5, 2017 and ended on February 24, 2019. [4]
The "Subsecretaria para la pequena y mediana empresa" (SPyME) was founded to design, foment and promote programs and other tools that have as objective the creation, consolidation and development of micro, small and medium size enterprises. About 59% of Mexico's exports are controlled by 30% of the total enterprises in the country.
Uncle Trouble (Spanish: La familia Benetón) [1] is a 2024 Spanish-Mexican comedy film directed by Joaquín Mazón and written by Curro Velázquez and Benjamín Herranz which stars Leo Harlem and El Langui.
The social security system (Spanish: seguridad social) in Spain is its principal system of social protection.The concept of social security first appeared in Spain in 1883 under the Committee for Social Reform, it was expanded several times during the twentieth century and finally the right to social security was enshrined in the Spanish Constitution of 1978 under Article 41 which states "that ...
Familia was produced by Elías Querejeta PC, Albares Production and MGM Filmes, [2] with the participation of Televisión Española, Canal+ España and ESICMA and the support from Eurimages. [3] It was shot in Madrid from 14 April to 17 June 1996. [4] Outdoor shooting locations included the district of Chamartín. [5]
Una Familia con Ángel is a TV show that ran for one year (1998–1999) on Azteca 13 in Mexico. It was produced by TV Azteca and Telemundo . The show was based on the American sitcom Who's the Boss?
An evolution of the Oportunidades social welfare programme has, in its various forms, given conditional cash transfers (CCTs) to Mexico’s poorest since the 1990s. The scheme, originally called Pronasol in 1989, before being renamed Progresa in 1997 and Oportunidades in 2002, was the first major social programme of its kind in Latin America.