-
US House backs data center power cost bill amid midterm backlash
-
Argentine judge orders suspension of Falklands oil project
-
US Congress passes sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
Carrick takes the blame as troubled Man Utd suffer League Cup misery
-
Barca hit Racing for seven as Atletico crush Osasuna
-
Barcelona hit seven in Racing Santander rout
-
US Fed raises rates to tackle 'too high' inflation, irking Trump
-
Amorim's Milan beaten by Benfica, Sunderland make dream European return
-
Man Utd misery mounts after League Cup collapse against Brighton
-
US stocks fall, dollar gains after Fed lifts interest rates
-
Turkey releases 106 protesters, jails more LGBTQ activists
-
Seahawks rule out Darnold for Sunday game at Arizona
-
US Fed raises rates to tackle 'too high' inflation in move sure to rile Trump
-
Mbappe explains Ceuta shirt stance after criticism
-
England were 'waiting for death' in World Cup semi-final defeat: Tuchel
-
Improving Atletico cruise to comfortable win over Osasuna
-
NFL star fined for displaying name of slain Palestinian girl
-
Candidate for UN chief calls for AI regulation akin to nuclear weapons
-
Witsel retires from internationals after 18-year Belgium career
-
O'Neill expects Celtic recovery after Old Firm misery
-
US Fed raises rates to battle inflation in move likely to rile Trump
-
Man City midfield trio backed to emulate Rodri and Silva
-
Fitzpatrick 'not comfortable' over Dubai golf finale
-
'We're losing control,' AI pioneer Yoshua Bengio tells AFP
-
Gaza apartment block collapse kills 21, including 12 children
-
WHO eyes 'encouraging' signs in DRCongo fight against Ebola
-
Gaza apartment block collapse leaves 21 dead
-
Liga boss criticises Real Madrid trio for Ceuta shirt incident
-
US House targets data centers as midterm backlash grows
-
WTA Finals moved to Charlotte from 2027
-
French ex-minister Dati goes on trial in Renault-Nissan corruption case
-
Almost 8,000 excess deaths in France's scorched summer: statistics
-
'Being Heumann' captures joy in fight for disability rights
-
Ex-president's lengthy war crimes sentence shocks Kosovo
-
Retired great Nadal to play in exhibition matches
-
US House faces test on sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
IR-MED and Dice Technologies Announce collaboration to Evaluate and Advance Pressure-Injury Prevention Platform in Japan
-
British PM says to make 'difficult decisions' as inflation rises
-
Watts, Pitt, Cruz to light up Spain's top film festival
-
TotalEnergies pumps up controversy in France with cut-price gas
-
Sweden expels Iran embassy employee over anti-Jewish threats
-
Global fuel price demos: a round-up
-
Toogood Gold's Table Mountain Sits in the Shadow of a Nevada Gold Rush
-
Leverate Launches MCP for Traders to Connect AI Assistants With Trading Platforms
-
MEXC July–August Security Report: 38.66M USDT in Risk Funds Intercepted, Futures Insurance Fund Hits 792M USDT
-
MEXC Launches $1M "Discover Your Wall Street DNA" Campaign to Help Traders Find Their Market Fit
-
'Breathing toxin every day': Indonesians choked by haze feel helpless
-
Emporio Armani names Dario Vitale new creative director
-
Stocks edge higher ahead of US Fed rate call
-
Maresca defends VAR officials after Man City benefit from error
More than 100,000 take part in Colombia's largest-ever Pride parade
More than 100,000 people were on the streets in Colombia's capital Bogota on Sunday to take part in the largest-ever LGBTQ Pride parade in the country's history, the city's mayor said.
Claudia Lopez, Bogota's first lesbian mayor, addressed crowds waving rainbow flags and performing dances in the central Simon Bolivar Park.
"Here we will continue, every day and hour marching with pride for what we are, because we have the same duties and we claim for the same rights. Not one more, not one less," she said.
Lopez later wrote on Twitter: "Forty years ago in the first Pride March there were 30 people, today we are +100,000! The biggest march in history!"
Pride parades also took place in cities including Medellin, Cali, and Barranquilla.
"I have been attending the march for 11 years, and it has been a long time since I saw a march with so many people," Camila, a businesswoman, told AFP.
"People's perceptions are changing and that means a lot."
The LGBTQ community is a frequent target of violence in Colombia, with at least 39 LGBTQ people killed in 2022, according to authorities.
Colombia's ombudsman's office reported in March that of 394 cases of "violence by prejudice" investigated last year, 238 were against transgender people, 61 against lesbian women, 123 against gay men and 21 against bisexual people.
Human rights activist Danilo Huertas, who took part in the Bogota parade, said it was "in memory of all the people who have been victims of conflict" for their sexual orientation, "but also a day to celebrate because... we have made progress."
Q.Bulbul--SF-PST