内容摘要：ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióJournalists take cover from the exchange of gunfire between gangs and police in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Nov. 11, 2024. (AP Photo/Odelyn Joseph, File)

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióJournalists take cover from the exchange of gunfire between gangs and police in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Nov. 11, 2024. (AP Photo/Odelyn Joseph, File)

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAfeli Bernice Adzo, left, and her Aunt Makafui Atayi work on a customer’s hair in a shop in their family home in one of the rooms which is on the brink of being destroyed by the sea in Avegadzi, Ghana, Tuesday, March 4, 2025 (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAfeli Bernice Adzo, left, and her Aunt Makafui Atayi work on a customer’s hair in a shop in their family home in one of the rooms which is on the brink of being destroyed by the sea in Avegadzi, Ghana, Tuesday, March 4, 2025 (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAt one time, 25 people lived in what once was a 10-unit home. After the battering in recent weeks, there are two rooms and about 11 people left, Atayi said, adding “We don’t have anywhere to go.”ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAtayi also owns a hair salon in a building that’s on the verge of collapse. When that happens, she will be out of business.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAtsu Godslove Afeli poses for a portrait in his room in his family home that was destroyed by coastal erosion in Avegadzi, Ghana, Wednesday, March 5, 2025 (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAtsu Godslove Afeli poses for a portrait in his room in his family home that was destroyed by coastal erosion in Avegadzi, Ghana, Wednesday, March 5, 2025 (AP Photo/Misper Apawu)ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe destruction of Atsu Godslove Afeli’s home began gradually. But a month ago, the last of the building collapsed, leaving him, his four children and his brother with nowhere to sleep but a fuel station behind their destroyed home.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAfeli said he never thought it could happen because “the distance from our house to the seashore was very long and it (was) hard to believe that the sea could reach this place.” In recent months, however, he became sad, depressed and frustrated as the waves got closer and finally toppled his home.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendició“I hope we can obtain sea defenses so we can reclaim our land,” he said. “We need help to start our lives over again.”ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe blast thundered through the Yani mining camp as two rival mining groups dispute access to the gold mine near the mountain town of Sorata, some 150 kilometers (about 90 miles) northwest of the country’s administrative capital of La Paz, said Col. Gunther Agudo, a local police officer. Several gold deposits straddle the remote area.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióAgudo had initially reported six people killed but revised the toll to five after firefighters finished recovering the bodies from under the rubble. The dead included three men, a pregnant woman and an infant, he said.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióBolivia’s deputy interior minister, Jhonny Aguilera, said the suspected perpetrator of the attack was killed by the explosion, which was detonated by remote control.

ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióThe predawn explosion at the mine struck a three-story house and set cars and tractors alight. The fires wrecked several other structures and cut electricity.ólicoenunauniversidadsecularpuedeserundesafíootroslovencomounabendicióBolivia’s mining industry stands out for its huge sector of cooperatives — legal groups of artisanal miners — which drive 58% of mining production, according to the latest government figures. The thousands of groups also wield political clout in the resource-rich country where they have representation in Parliament.