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La República is a Uruguayan newspaper, first published on 3 May 1988, and distributed nationwide. It was established by Federico Fasano Mertens. It was established by Federico Fasano Mertens. Its website is ranked 251st in Uruguay according to Alexa .
Búsqueda (Montevideo) Digital edition; El Observador (Montevideo) Digital edition; El País (Montevideo) Digital edition; La Diaria (Montevideo) Digital edition; La República (Montevideo) Digital edition; MercoPress (Montevideo) Digital edition; Últimas Noticias (Montevideo) Digital edition; El Telégrafo Digital edition
La República (Spanish for "The Republic") may refer to the following newspapers: La República, a Peruvian newspaper based in Lima; La República, a Colombian newspaper based in Bogotá; La República, a Costa Rican newspaper based in San José; La República, a Uruguayan newspaper based in Montevideo
The Convention on the Exercise of Liberal Professions of 1889 (Spanish: Convención sobre el Ejercicio de Profesiones Liberales de 1889) is a treaty signed in the First South American Congress of Private International Law of 1889 in Montevideo, by which allows holders of an academic degree obtained in a public education institution of a state party to automatically validate their degrees in ...
Daughter of Roque Moreira, a retired colonel from the National Army, she first met Guido Manini Ríos at a wedding, when he was 21 and she was 15 years old. When she came of age, they entered into a relationship, and after three years they were married in the Sacred Heart Church. [7]
El País (Colombia), El Universal (Colombia), La Vanguardia, El Colombiano, El Espectador; Dominican Republic Diario Libre; El Salvador El Diario de Hoy; Ecuador Diario HOY; Honduras La Prensa (Honduras) Nicaragua La Prensa (Managua) Peru La República; Spain El Mundo (Spain) Venezuela El Universal (Caracas), La Verdad (Zulia), El Informador ...
On May 8, 2023, Raffo announced her resignation from the position of president of the National Party's Montevideo Departmental Commission. [32] She confirmed that she would not run for Intendant of Montevideo in the 2025 municipal elections. [33] The announcement came after months of speculation about her leap into national politics by 2024. [34]
Also known as the Party Hall, the works inside are meant to reflect episodes in Uruguayan history, such as "Las Instrucciones del Año XIII" or "El Éxodo del Pueblo Oriental". [20] They exhibit portraits of famous figures, such as Fructuoso Rivera, Manuel Oribe and Juan Antonio Lavalleja. [21] Its ceiling has gilt highlights on the 24-karat ...