Here’s what stands out on the front pages of the international media this Friday, June 30, 2023:

USA

New York Times

Judges Rule Against Affirmative Action at US Universities

The Supreme Court ruled that the racial policies of Harvard and the University of North Carolina are contrary to human rights. Conservative Court Seeks to Reconfigure US – Biden Attacks Change for Universities.

Washington mail

Elite to the limit, Putin in sight after the riot

On Thursday, the Kremlin struggled to consolidate control and project an image of normality as doubts arose over the whereabouts of a top general and the Russian elite prepared for a comprehensive investigation into rebel mercenaries.

Europe

Country / Spain

Feihoo blesses the labor reform voted against by the PP (People’s Party).

Alberto Nunez Feijoo, president of the PP, yesterday backed the labor reform that the government agreed with unions and employers and that his party rejected at the La Norma Congress as “essentially good.”

Guardian / UK

Conservatives face litigation after Rwanda policy declared illegal

The legal battle over the government’s flagship immigration policy is about to reach a new climax after Downing Street said it would fight to overturn a ruling banning refugees from being sent to Rwanda.

Latin America

Clarin / Argentina

Electoral Measure: Prices of Clothing and Electrical Appliances Freeze Until PASO (Argentina Primary)

The Commerce Minister told factories and distributors of clothing, footwear and household appliances that they must keep prices unchanged until August 15. Those who do not comply will not be able to buy dollars to import.

Mercury / Chile

Controller freezes payments to funds

The oversight body “arrives late and very badly,” warns UDI (Independent Democratic Union) helmsman Javier Macaya. “This paralyzes hundreds of contracts between the state and civil society. This will inevitably lead to damage.”

Peru Commerce

Those around Alejandro Toledo tried to launder over $20 million in Costa Rica

The prosecutor’s office found that bank employees helped illicit money enter the Costa Rican system, violating anti-money laundering rules in the process.