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El 13 de febrero fue escogido como Día Mundial de la Radio en recordación de que en esa misma
fecha se estableció la emisora radial de las Naciones Unidas, en el año 1946.
La radio llega a lugares remotos y regiones alejadas donde otros medios no llegan, sirviendo de
puente de comunicación cuando las eventualidades de la naturaleza causas estragos inesperados.
El Día Mundial de la Radio es una celebración que permite reflexionar sobre la importancia de este
medio de comunicación en la vida de los ciudadanos y las distintas comunidades, tanto en tiempos
de paz como en tiempos de desastres y emergencia.
Radio is a relatively inexpensive means of communication that uses simple technology. The reach
and coverage of the radio allows it to reach both the political leaders and the communities they
represent. The radio media have gained the trust of the communities for the management of
requests before the official entities, in search of a solution to the different problems that affect
them.
On February 13, it was chosen as World Radio Day, in memory of the fact that on the same date
the radio station of the United Nations was established in 1946.
Radio is the guarantor of freedom of expression, preserving the right of people to information.
Protecting the free use of radio frequencies is essential to ensure the validity of democracy.
The radio reaches remote places and remote regions where other means do not arrive, serving as
a communication bridge when the eventualities of nature cause unexpected damage. World Radio
Day is a celebration that allows us to reflect on the importance of this means of communication in
the lives of citizens and different communities, both in times of peace and in times of disaster and
emergency.
El cáncer cervical es el tercer tipo de cáncer más común entre las mujeres de América
Latina y el Caribe. Cada año, más de 72,000 mujeres son diagnosticadas con cáncer
cervical y más de 34,000 mueren por esta enfermedad en la Región de las Américas.
Cervical cancer the third most common cancer type among women in Latin America
and the Caribbean. Each year, more than 72,000 women are diagnosed with cervical
cancer and more than 34,000 die by this disease in the Region of the Americas.
Vaccination against Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) can reduce significatively the risk of
cervical cancer. PAHO recommends to vaccinate girls from 9 to 14 years-old, when it
is more effective. HPV vaccines are available in 35 countries and territories of the
Americas, but coverage rates with the two doses do not reach yet 80% of girls. Along
with HPV vaccination, screening and treatment of precanceous lesions can prevent
new cases and deaths.
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