Here’s what stands out on the front pages of the international media this Friday, July 7, 2023:

USA

New York Times

Poison arsenal comes to an end after decades

The destruction by the United States is a world landmark. At a chemical warehouse in Pueblo, Colorado, a team of robotic arms is dismantling part of America’s last stockpile of chemical weapons.

Washington Post

Questioning the legality of cluster bombs

Biden intends to circumvent restrictions; excessive percentage of defective ammunition for Ukraine.

Europe

Country / Spain

The right starts the campaign with an advantage, not reaching the majority

The distance between PP and PSOE continues to shrink and is now less than two points. Vox and Sumar are fighting for the third position, which will be key.

The Guardian / UK

Court orders ministers to hand over Johnson’s messages to investigators

Ministers have been ordered to hand over a group of documents, including Boris Johnson’s WhatsApp messages, notebooks and diaries, to the Covid investigation after losing their legal appeal.

Latin America

Clarin / Argentina

The Electoral Court is already investigating the alleged sale of Milea’s candidacies.

The La Libertad Avanza campaign is complex. Federal prosecutor Ramiro González has opened a preliminary investigation to determine whether complaints by leaders and supporters of La Libertad Avanza, who said that Javier Milea’s party charged varying amounts of money for putting them on the payroll, are true.

Mercury / Chile

The government is presenting its immigration policy, and congressmen are accused of “hidden pardons” of irregular aliens.

The offer is based on 10 main axes. The Ministry of Internal Affairs excludes that the project implies a “general inaction in the regularization” of migrants. Former Migrants director Alvaro Bellolio says the initiative continues to encourage illegal entry into the country.

Peru Commerce

The regions used only 24% of their disaster resources.

Slow execution by regional governments this year. Funds for vulnerability reduction and emergency response have grown by 57% this year to reach 3,560 million soles across the three levels of government.