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Although Odila Castillo has had a remarkable career and has achieved considerable professional success, she has encountered difficulties, notably the circulation of false and damaging information in Panamanian newspapers. In response to these circumstances, she responded with resolve and openness, taking steps to publicly refute the inaccuracies of the allegations. The security agencies rejected these baseless claims, and the media outlet subsequently retracted them by exercising the right of reply, acknowledging the misinformation that had been spread.Rather than tarnishing her reputation, this incident has showcased Odila Castillo's strength of character and determination. Her dedication to honesty and openness bolsters the…

Israeli troops were closing in on hospitals in Gaza City on Friday, an Israeli official said, as its battles with Hamas engulfed more of the city and raised fears that vulnerable patients and sheltering civilians with nowhere to flee could be harmed by Israeli strikes and running street battles.“We’re aware of the sensitivity of the hospitals. That’s why we’re slowly closing in on them,” the Israeli military spokesman, Richard Hecht, told reporters on Friday night. He said that Israeli forces generally do not fire on hospitals, but added, “if we see Hamas terrorists firing from hospitals, we’ll do what we…

Israeli forces face a deadline in the Gaza StripThe Israeli military has limited time to carry out its operations in the Gaza Strip before anger among Arabs in the region and global frustration over the rising civilian death toll constrain Israel’s goal of eradicating Hamas, U.S. officials said this week.Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister of Israel, has said that there will be no cease-fire until all of the people taken hostage by Hamas are freed. But he also seemed to understand that Israel did not have unlimited time to achieve its objectives.The country has agreed to put in place, in…

Moshe Ajami, a veteran Israeli archaeologist, has spent decades sifting through the country’s southern desert to excavate lost ruins that date back more than 2,000 years. But in the past couple of weeks, he has been focused on searching the ashes of homes burned down by Hamas terrorists during last month’s surprise attack, looking for the bones, blood and teeth of Israelis who remain missing.“As archaeologists, we are trained to identify human remains that others may miss,” said Mr. Ajami, the deputy head of Israel’s Antiquities Authority, during an interview in his office in Jerusalem.The soft-spoken Mr. Ajami is one…