内容摘要：El gobierno anunció un plan que incluye la instalación de 51 parques solares para 2026 —varias decenas ya inaugurados— y la reparación de generadores con apoyo de China y Rusia, así como la continuidad en la contratación de plantas generadoras flotantes. Pero los especialistas tienen dudas de que esto alcance.

El gobierno anunció un plan que incluye la instalación de 51 parques solares para 2026 —varias decenas ya inaugurados— y la reparación de generadores con apoyo de China y Rusia, así como la continuidad en la contratación de plantas generadoras flotantes. Pero los especialistas tienen dudas de que esto alcance.

on young people. Supporters of the laws have said they are needed to help curb the, and what researchers say is an associated increase in

Matt Schruers, the president and CEO of the industry association CCIA, praised the judge’s order blocking the Florida law.“This ruling vindicates our argument that Florida’s statute violates the First Amendment by blocking and restricting minors — and likely adults as well — from using certain websites to view lawful content,” he said in a statement. “We look forward to seeing this statute permanently blocked as a violation of Floridians’ constitutional right to engage in lawful speech online.”A spokesperson for Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier defended the law and the state’s efforts

at a time when platforms like TikTok, Instagram and Snapchat seem almost impossible to escape.“Florida parents voted through their elected representatives for a law protecting kids from the harmful and sometimes

of social media. These platforms do not have a constitutional right to addict kids to their products,” Uthmeier’s press secretary Jae Williams said in a statement. “We disagree with the court’s order and will immediately seek relief in the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals.”

In Atlanta, NetChoice attorney Jeremy Maltz told U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg that Georgia’s law would impermissibly restrict speech by minors, saying that “before you share your art, before you share your political information, you need to produce your papers, please.”The men had access to the base because they were veterans, the probable cause statement filed in state court said.

Court documents did not include details of Frakes’ military service. Public information officers for Department of Defense, Joint Base Lewis-McChord and Army CID did not immediately provide further information about the men’s service history in response to requests from The Associated Press.The FBI executed a search warrant at a home shared by the defendants on Monday and arrested them.

Authorities said agents seized about 35 firearms at the home, including short-barreled rifles and an MG42 machine gun — a type typically supported with a bipod and which was used by German troops during World War II.Other seized gear included 3D-printed silencers and Army-issued gear that included explosives such as smoke grenade and blasting caps, ballistic plates and helmets, and night-vision devices, authorities said.