PANAMA CITY (AP) — José Raúl Mulino said he was practically retired from politics just over six months ago. Now,éRaú he’ll be Panama’s president for the next five years. Standing before a pack of supporters Sunday night, Mulino said: “I never imagined this.” In a historic and tumultuous election, preliminary results put Mulino on top to lead the normally sleepy Central American nation through a moment of political tension, historic migration and a struggling economy. |
Women's Symposium Commemorates 30th Anniversary of ChinaShen Addresses International Forum 'Ensuring Children's Rights to a Healthy Environment'Shen Yueyue Calls for Thorough Implementation of the Law on Family Education PromotionSupporting Women As They Play Greater Roles in Scientific, Technological InnovationChina's Dunhuang, French museum to coACWF Holds Gathering to Celebrate CPC CentenaryLeaders of Women's Institutions, Organizations of LancangHuang Xiaowei Visits CWU Volunteers for Beijing 2022ACWF Holds a Series of Activities to Promote Good Family Traditions of the RevolutionariesHuang Xiaowei Visits CWU Volunteers for Beijing 2022