15/09/1988 
Noticias
- España es el país de Europa con más presencia de un peligroso hongo que puede provocar la muerte
Una nueva alerta sanitaria se ha desatado en Europa y España es el país que más afectado está. El Centro Europeo para la Prevención y Control de Enfermedades (ECDC) ha advertido que el hongo ‘candida auris’ está infestando hospitales y el España tiene 1.807 casos, de los 4.000 notificados en la última década, según Antena 3. «Son hongos oportunistas y se aprovechan fundamentalmente de las personas que están ingresadas en los hospitales», ha afirmado Raúl Ortiz de Lejarazu y Leonardo, Doctor en Medicina, Microbiología Médica y Bacteriana. Este provoca infecciones invasivas en la sangre, la piel o los pulmones. En algunos casos puede causar la muerte. El problema principal también se encuentra en que es multirresistente a los tratamientos convencionales y su propagación es fácil al vivir en superficies hospitalarias. Entre 2013 y 2023, Grecia (852 casos), Italia (712), Rumanía (404) y Alemania (120) se suman a España como los países más afectados, según Antena 3, donde destacan que « - Six more dinghy in a single day bring the total number of immigrants arriving in Ibiza and Formentera this year to 1,932
On Monday, a total of six small boats arrived in Formentera, which could be considered a new wave. The first was located at 2 a.m., carrying six North Africans, one mile south of Formentera. Then, at 07:16, 13 more North Africans were rescued five miles south of the island. At the same time, another 12 people arrived in the Punta des Martinets area of Formentera. At 07:16, a further 31 North Africans were rescued eight miles east of Formentera. At 16:55, the Maritime Rescue Service and the Civil Guard rescued a further 14 people five miles south of Formentera. At 18:50, a further 14 people were rescued six miles south of Formentera. These six boats bring the total number of people who have arrived in the first eight days of September to 129. The number of immigrants arriving by boat continues to rise. According to figures provided by the Balearic Islands Government Delegation, a total of 1,932 people have reached the Pitiusan coast between January 1st and Monday September 8th. Due to the continuous flow of - Spectacular accident on the Platges de Comte road
A car was involved in a spectacular accident on the road to Platges de Comte, just outside the Chumichurri restaurant. It collided with the embankment on the right-hand side, ending up overturned in the middle of the road. Fortunately, no serious injuries were reported. The incident caused heavy traffic congestion on the road and forced the Civil Guard to control traffic to prevent further accidents. Finally, two roadside assistance units from Grúas Ibiza removed the car using a crane. - A park-and-ride facility in Ibiza partially reopens
The Ibiza Town Council has announced on social media that the Sa Joveria car park has reopened following the eviction this summer of people who were living in caravans and tents. The Council urged the property owner to evict the occupants, citing a ‘high risk of fire’. Previously, people evicted from other shanty towns, such as Gorg, had moved to Sa Joveria, on the outskirts of the town of Vila. The car park is now reopening, but with one restriction: no one will be allowed to enter or leave between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. the following day to prevent people from staying overnight or setting up camp. - Santa Eulària already sounds like Disney
As dusk began to fall, the Passeig de s'Alamera was transformed into an unexpected stage in Santa Eulària. Neighbours and tourists strolling by stopped curiously to watch the Santa Eulària Municipal Band finalise the details before their big event at Disneyland Paris. This Friday, the 78 members, including musicians and crew, will set off for the French capital to take part in the park's parade, and the dress rehearsal in the town centre served as a preview. With the flags of Spain, the Balearic Islands and Ibiza at the front and the instruments tuned, the parade began to take shape. First came the percussionists, followed by the brass players with their trumpets and saxophones, then the woodwind players with their clarinets and flutes. The young people laughed nervously while the more experienced musicians repeatedly checked their scores. Frank K. Cogollos, the municipal band's director, reminded them of the instructions: 'Always look at the row in front and the row to the side. When we're not playing, we h