Older headlines naming Paraguay

Paraguay is facing a banking and political crisis, according to Al Jazeera, which asks what caused it. President Pena was impeached over the banking crisis, according to The Hindu and South China Morning Post. The South China Morning Post adds that Pena was placed under house arrest. The Guardian reports the same and says the crisis has left 60% of the country unable to access accounts.

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The Ueno Bank scandal led to impeachment proceedings against Paraguayan President Santiago Peña, according to Gazeta do Povo. The Senate removed Peña from office, according to La Nación and RPP. ANSA reports that former president Peña has been arrested in the Ueno Bank case. Folha de S.Paulo reports that bank employees and contractors are demanding labour guarantees from the Paraguayan government.

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Itaipu says the crisis in Paraguay does not affect Brazilian operations. Gazeta do Povo covers the topic from the angle of Brazilian investors with holdings in Paraguay, without reporting the company's position.

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According to the headlines, Paraguay's Congress impeached President Pena amid the banking crisis tied to the Ueno bank. The South China Morning Post adds that Pena was placed under house arrest after his impeachment. The Guardian reports that about 60% of the country cannot access its bank accounts. Al Jazeera frames the Ueno collapse as the latest banking crisis in Paraguay, without details on the impeachment.

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The collapse of Paraguay's Ueno Bank led to the president being impeached by parliament, according to TASS and BBC News. ANSA reports the arrest of former president Peña in the Ueno Bank case, while CBS News says the president is under house arrest. Al Jazeera frames the collapse as the latest banking crisis in the country, and The Guardian says millions of people were left broke. Clarín identifies five key figures in the scandal, which it describes as having triggered a political earthquake.

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Outlets report that Paraguay's Senate is keeping the impeachment review of President Santiago Peña going after rejecting his request to extend the deadline. According to Metrópoles, Peña did not attend the session and sent lawyers in his place. ANSA and RTP say the Senate approved Peña's removal. Folha published a timeline of the process. Observador reports that Paraguayan police detained former president Santiago Peña, a claim the other headlines do not confirm.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through impeachment after a banking scandal linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Vice President Pedro Alliana was sworn in as the new president, according to Le Monde and Libération. RTP and Observador reported the removal, and Observador, in a later headline, says police have detained the former president. Al Jazeera and Capital FM say Peña was arrested after being removed from office.

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The collapse of Paraguay's Ueno Bank led to the president being impeached by parliament, according to TASS and BBC News. ANSA reports the arrest of former president Peña in the Ueno Bank case, while CBS News says the president is under house arrest. Al Jazeera frames the collapse as the latest banking crisis in the country, and The Guardian says millions of people were left broke. Clarín identifies five key figures in the scandal, which it describes as having triggered a political earthquake.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through impeachment after a banking scandal linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Vice President Pedro Alliana was sworn in as the new president, according to Le Monde and Libération. RTP and Observador reported the removal, and Observador, in a later headline, says police have detained the former president. Al Jazeera and Capital FM say Peña was arrested after being removed from office.

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Paraguay's Senate has summoned President Santiago Peña after rejecting a request for more time to prepare his defense in the impeachment trial. La Tercera and RPP report that the rejection of the extension is what prompted the summons or citation of the President.

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Paraguay's Senate has summoned President Santiago Peña after rejecting a request for more time to prepare his defense in the impeachment trial. La Tercera and RPP report that the rejection of the extension is what prompted the summons or citation of the President.

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Paraguay's Congress removed President Santiago Peña through impeachment, according to Clarín and other outlets. La Nación broadcast live the session on his resignation, but the headlines do not confirm a resignation; removal is what the other headlines report. El Universal links the removal to Peña's ties with Ueno bank, while ABC associates it with a banking crisis. El Comercio and Capital FM say Peña was arrested after the removal.

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According to the headlines, the collapse of Ueno Bank in Paraguay led to President Santiago Peña being removed after the Senate impeached him, and the press describes it as a scandal and banking crisis. Peña is described as under house arrest or detained, but the headlines differ: ANSA reports an arrest and CBS reports house arrest. One Il Fatto Quotidiano headline reports clashes as a crowd tried to break into the former president's home. Al Jazeera frames the case as the country's latest banking crisis, while Semana points to heavy losses for Conmebol.

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Outlets report that Paraguay's Senate is keeping the impeachment review of President Santiago Peña going after rejecting his request to extend the deadline. According to Metrópoles, Peña did not attend the session and sent lawyers in his place. ANSA and RTP say the Senate approved Peña's removal. Folha published a timeline of the process. Observador reports that Paraguayan police detained former president Santiago Peña, a claim the other headlines do not confirm.

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Paraguay's Senate rejected a request from Santiago Peña for more time to prepare his defense and summoned him to the impeachment trial, according to El Comercio and La Tercera. Later, Congress removed Peña from office through impeachment, per Clarín, while La Nación and El País confirm the removal; Semana links it to a banking scandal. Headlines also report that senior officials under the president resigned, according to El Universal.

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Outlets report that Paraguay's Senate is keeping the impeachment review of President Santiago Peña going after rejecting his request to extend the deadline. According to Metrópoles, Peña did not attend the session and sent lawyers in his place. ANSA and RTP say the Senate approved Peña's removal. Folha published a timeline of the process. Observador reports that Paraguayan police detained former president Santiago Peña, a claim the other headlines do not confirm.

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Itaipu says the crisis in Paraguay does not affect Brazilian operations. Gazeta do Povo covers the topic from the angle of Brazilian investors with holdings in Paraguay, without reporting the company's position.

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Paraguay's Senate rejected President Santiago Peña's request for more time and kept its impeachment review on track, according to Metrópoles, Gazeta do Povo and Poder360. The Hindu reports that Peña asked for three extra days to prepare his defence. Folha de S.Paulo published a timeline of the impeachment process, and ANSA reports that the Paraguayan Senate approved the impeachment.

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According to La Tercera, Conmebol had large investments in Ueno Bank, and the banking crisis in Paraguay hit it hard. Semana, from Colombia, says the Ueno Bank crisis hit Conmebol with high losses. The BBC News and The Guardian link the bank's collapse to the impeachment of Paraguay's president, and the Guardian adds that millions of people were left broke. TASS reports that Paraguay's parliament impeached the president after the Ueno Bank collapse, and ANSA reports that former president Peña was arrested in the case.

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Paraguay's Senate rejected President Santiago Peña's request for more time and kept its impeachment review on track, according to Metrópoles, Gazeta do Povo and Poder360. The Hindu reports that Peña asked for three extra days to prepare his defence. Folha de S.Paulo published a timeline of the impeachment process, and ANSA reports that the Paraguayan Senate approved the impeachment.

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Outlets report a banking crisis in Paraguay; one headline states that Congress removed the president because of this crisis. Chile's La Tercera focuses on the personal impact of the crisis, in particular on Tim Payne's family. Mexico's La Jornada reports that the crisis is affecting local football.

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The Paraguayan Senate rejected Santiago Peña's request for 72 hours to prepare his defense in the impeachment trial, according to El Comercio, El Universal, La Tercera and El Mundo. According to El Universal and Clarín, Peña, who was still president, made that request, and Congress did not accept his resignation. Clarín and Semana say Congress removed Peña in an impeachment trial; Semana adds that the case is linked to a banking scandal. El País confirms Peña's removal as president of Paraguay.

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Outlets report that Paraguay's Ueno bank collapsed and that the banking crisis brought down President Santiago Peña. According to TASS and the BBC, Paraguay's parliament impeached the president after the bank collapsed. ANSA says former president Peña was arrested in the Ueno Bank case, while CBS News reports he was placed under house arrest. Semana and La Tercera report that Conmebol made investments in Ueno Bank and suffered losses from the crisis.

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The Paraguayan Senate rejected Santiago Peña's request for 72 hours to prepare his defense in the impeachment trial, according to El Comercio, El Universal, La Tercera and El Mundo. According to El Universal and Clarín, Peña, who was still president, made that request, and Congress did not accept his resignation. Clarín and Semana say Congress removed Peña in an impeachment trial; Semana adds that the case is linked to a banking scandal. El País confirms Peña's removal as president of Paraguay.

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Several headlines say the Ueno Bank collapse triggered a political crisis in Paraguay, with the Senate removing President Santiago Peña, according to RPP and BBC News. Semana says the Ueno Bank crisis hit Conmebol hard with high losses, while Al Jazeera presents the collapse as the latest of several banking crises. ANSA reports that former president Peña was arrested in the Ueno Bank case, a detail that does not appear in the other headlines.

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Paraguay's Senate debated and approved the impeachment of President Santiago Peña, according to ANSA and Folha de S.Paulo. The Senate rejected a request for an extended deadline made by Peña's defence, with a session on the process following.

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Itaipu says the crisis in Paraguay does not affect Brazilian operations. Gazeta do Povo covers the topic from the angle of Brazilian investors with holdings in Paraguay, without reporting the company's position.

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Paraguay's central bank has announced guarantee payments to clients of the intervened Ueno Bank, with rules on who can be paid. El Universal reports on eligibility requirements; RPP says payments have already begun, and Folha de S.Paulo mentions only the rules for getting money back.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña asked for an extra three days to prepare his impeachment defence, according to The Hindu, Metrópoles, Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360. The Gazeta do Povo reports that the Paraguayan Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened a session on Peña's impeachment. ANSA writes that the Paraguayan Senate approved Peña's impeachment.

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Paraguay's Senate started impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after a vote on his resignation failed, according to La Tercera. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defense, while the Senate rejected the request for an extension, according to El Comercio, El Universal and El Mundo. Congress ultimately removed Santiago Peña from office through impeachment, and Paraguay will have a new president, according to Clarín and El País.

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According to Libération and Le Figaro, Paraguayan president Santiago Peña is resigning amid a banking crisis. Le Temps and Le Devoir say Peña is on the verge of impeachment following a banking scandal. The headlines differ between an announced resignation and an impeachment that is only imminent.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña asked for an extra three days to prepare his impeachment defence, according to The Hindu, Metrópoles, Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360. The Gazeta do Povo reports that the Paraguayan Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened a session on Peña's impeachment. ANSA writes that the Paraguayan Senate approved Peña's impeachment.

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Paraguay's Senate started impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after a vote on his resignation failed, according to La Tercera. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defense, while the Senate rejected the request for an extension, according to El Comercio, El Universal and El Mundo. Congress ultimately removed Santiago Peña from office through impeachment, and Paraguay will have a new president, according to Clarín and El País.

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According to Folha de S.Paulo, Brazilians living in Paraguay are being affected by the crisis in the country, and one of them says almost all of his money is stuck in the bank. Poder360 reports that Brazil's Senate is monitoring the impact of Paraguay's crisis on Brazilians living in the country.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña asked for an extra three days to prepare his impeachment defence, according to The Hindu, Metrópoles, Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360. The Gazeta do Povo reports that the Paraguayan Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened a session on Peña's impeachment. ANSA writes that the Paraguayan Senate approved Peña's impeachment.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

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Paraguay's Senate began impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after a vote on his resignation fell through, and the resignation was not accepted. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Comercio and El Universal. Congress removed Peña in an express impeachment trial, according to Clarín and El País, and Paraguay will have a new president.

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Paraguay's Senate has begun impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after his resignation was not accepted, according to El Comercio, Clarín and La Tercera. The crisis is linked to a banking scandal, per Clarín; RPP reports that a presidential spokesperson says Peña remains in the country to face the process. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Universal, while El País says he is defying Congress and will defend himself in the proceedings.

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Paraguay's Senate resumed a session on the impeachment of President Peña, according to Metrópoles. Peña asked for an extra 72 hours to prepare his defence, per Folha de S.Paulo and Poder360; The Hindu reports three extra days. Gazeta do Povo says the Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened the session on the impeachment. ANSA reports that Paraguay's Senate approved the impeachment of President Pena.

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Paraguay's prosecutors issued an arrest warrant for former president Peña following the collapse of the Ueno bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner in the groups that controlled the bank, a claim the other headlines do not repeat.

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Paraguay's Senate has moved ahead with impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña, according to Brazilian and Italian outlets. Peña asked for 72 more hours to present his defense, but the Senate refused to extend the deadline. ANSA reports that the Senate approved the impeachment, while Brazilian headlines refer to an open session on the process.

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Santiago Peña was removed from the Paraguayan presidency by the Senate, and Vice President Pedro Alliana was sworn in as president, according to El Universal and Poder360. According to Paraguayan justice, Peña was ordered detained after his removal, per Semana, El Comercio and La Tercera. TASS reports Alliana's swearing-in without mentioning Peña's arrest, while RTP quotes Alliana promising to compensate victims of the «financial chaos».

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Paraguay's central bank has announced guarantee payments to clients of the intervened Ueno Bank, with rules on who can be paid. El Universal reports on eligibility requirements; RPP says payments have already begun, and Folha de S.Paulo mentions only the rules for getting money back.

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Several headlines report that Paraguay's president, Pena, was impeached amid the banking crisis linked to the collapse of Ueno. The South China Morning Post says Pena was placed under house arrest; The Guardian reports the crisis left 60% of the country unable to access accounts. Al Jazeera presents the Ueno collapse as the latest in a series of banking crises in Paraguay.

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Paraguay's Senate has begun impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after his resignation was not accepted, according to El Comercio, Clarín and La Tercera. The crisis is linked to a banking scandal, per Clarín; RPP reports that a presidential spokesperson says Peña remains in the country to face the process. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Universal, while El País says he is defying Congress and will defend himself in the proceedings.

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According to Agência Brasil and La Silla Vacía, Paraguay's president resigned amid a banking crisis, and the vice president takes over. Poder360 explains the banking crisis led to Peña's resignation, while Metrópoles reports that prosecutors opened an investigation into the president. El Comercio reports that Paraguay's interior minister also resigned, amid the banking crisis. Gazeta do Povo covers how the banking crisis affects Brazilians' investments in Paraguay.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

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Paraguay's parliament impeached the president, according to BBC News and TASS, following the collapse of Ueno Bank. Al Jazeera frames the impeachment within a banking crisis, while Geo News explains how the Ueno bank collapsed.

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Several outlets from different countries report a political crisis in Paraguay linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Gazeta do Povo describes impeachment proceedings against Santiago Peña, and Al Jazeera an impeachment of the president. Other headlines say Peña resigned, while TASS and La Nación describe his removal by the Senate. ANSA, in one headline, says former president Peña was arrested in the Ueno Bank case.

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Two Brazilian outlets identify Miguel Vázquez as the founder of Ueno Bank, described as the "Paraguayan Vorcaro".

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According to several headlines, Paraguay's president, Pena, was removed from office or ousted after a banking crisis that, according to The Guardian, left 60% of the country unable to access accounts. The Hindu and the South China Morning Post describe an impeachment process, and the South China Morning Post reports that Pena was placed under house arrest. Al Jazeera frames the situation as a banking and political crisis, without giving causes in its headline. ABC News links the president to the Ueno banking crisis, without detailing his involvement.

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A Paraguayan senator asks for Peña to be convicted to prevent him from fleeing. According to the headlines, the senator draws a comparison with Bolsonaro, while one headline links the case to Flávio.

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According to Libération and Le Figaro, Paraguayan president Santiago Peña is resigning amid a banking crisis. Le Temps and Le Devoir say Peña is on the verge of impeachment following a banking scandal. The headlines differ between an announced resignation and an impeachment that is only imminent.

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The Hindu and The Daily Star report that Paraguay's president, Santiago Peña, stepped down amid a banking crisis. ABC News links the president's situation to the Ueno banking crisis. The South China Morning Post says Peña was impeached over the Ueno crisis and placed under house arrest. Al Jazeera treats the Ueno collapse as the latest banking crisis in Paraguay.

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The collapse of Ueno Bank in Paraguay led to impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña, whom headlines describe as a Trump ally. Headlines say Paraguay's Senate removed Peña, while an ANSA headline reports the former president's arrest; the headlines do not explain the sequence of events. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner in the groups that controlled the bank, an accusation that appears only in that headline.

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According to the headlines, Paraguayan president Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings and charges linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, a claim the other headlines do not confirm. Semana reports that Paraguay's team captain says the players are victims of the scandal. Folha de S.Paulo reports that bank employees and contractors are demanding labour guarantees from the Paraguayan government.

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Metrópoles reports that Paraguay's public prosecutor has opened an investigation into the country's president over a banking crisis. Gazeta do Povo looks at how the Paraguayan banking crisis affects Brazilians' investments in Paraguay. Poder360 quotes Itaipu, which says the crisis in Paraguay does not affect Brazil's operation.

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Paraguay's Senate summoned President Santiago Peña to defend himself against impeachment proceedings, according to Metrópoles. Peña asked for 72 more hours to prepare his defence, a request reported by Poder360 and The Hindu. Gazeta do Povo reports that the Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened a session on the impeachment. ANSA writes that Paraguay's Senate approved the impeachment of President Peña.

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Paraguay's central bank has announced guarantee payments to clients of the intervened Ueno Bank, with rules on who can be paid. El Universal reports on eligibility requirements; RPP says payments have already begun, and Folha de S.Paulo mentions only the rules for getting money back.

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Paraguay's Senate has begun impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after his resignation was not accepted, according to El Comercio, Clarín and La Tercera. The crisis is linked to a banking scandal, per Clarín; RPP reports that a presidential spokesperson says Peña remains in the country to face the process. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Universal, while El País says he is defying Congress and will defend himself in the proceedings.

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Paraguay's Senate has begun impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after his resignation was not accepted, according to El Comercio, Clarín and La Tercera. The crisis is linked to a banking scandal, per Clarín; RPP reports that a presidential spokesperson says Peña remains in the country to face the process. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Universal, while El País says he is defying Congress and will defend himself in the proceedings.

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Paraguay's Senate has begun impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña after his resignation was not accepted, according to El Comercio, Clarín and La Tercera. The crisis is linked to a banking scandal, per Clarín; RPP reports that a presidential spokesperson says Peña remains in the country to face the process. Peña asked for 72 hours to prepare his defence, according to El Universal, while El País says he is defying Congress and will defend himself in the proceedings.

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Paraguay's Congress suspended the session that was examining the resignation of President Peña. Poder360 adds that Peña remains as president.

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According to PBS NewsHour, Paraguay's prosecutor will seek charges against the president after a bank collapse. MyJoyOnline and Al Jazeera report that Santiago Peña has been removed from office, the first saying he resigned and the second saying he was impeached. La Nación states that Paraguay's Senate removed President Peña after the collapse of Ueno Bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says the president was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings; Folha de S.Paulo reports he calls for calm and says he will defend himself. Metrópoles reports Peña was summoned to the Senate to defend himself, and Poder360 says he asked for 72 more hours to do so. The Hindu reports Peña requested three extra days to prepare his defence, while Gazeta do Povo says the Senate refused to extend the deadline and opened the session. ANSA reports that the Paraguayan Senate approved the impeachment of President Peña.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings in the Senate after his resignation was rejected, according to Clarín and La Tercera. RPP reports that Peña remains in the country to face the proceedings, and Peña himself says, per El Universal, that he will cooperate fully. According to La Nación, Peña requested an extension to prepare his defense in the impeachment process.

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Paraguay's Congress suspended the session that was examining the resignation of President Peña. Poder360 adds that Peña remains as president.

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Paraguayan President Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings in the Senate after his resignation was rejected, according to Clarín and La Tercera. RPP reports that Peña remains in the country to face the proceedings, and Peña himself says, per El Universal, that he will cooperate fully. According to La Nación, Peña requested an extension to prepare his defense in the impeachment process.

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Santiago Peña says he will defend himself in the impeachment process underway in Paraguay's Senate, according to Gazeta do Povo and Folha de S.Paulo. Metrópoles reports that Peña was summoned to the Senate to defend himself, while Poder360 says he asked for 72 more hours to do so.

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The Ueno Bank scandal is described as the trigger, but not the cause, of Santiago Peña's fall, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Several outlets, including La Nación and Gazeta do Povo, link the Ueno Bank crisis to the president's resignation and to impeachment proceedings. Paraguay's prosecutor's office includes Peña in its criminal investigation, and the attorney general has charged him over the bank's collapse, per El Comercio and Clarín. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, a claim absent from the other headlines.

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According to the headlines, Paraguayan president Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings and charges linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, a claim the other headlines do not confirm. Semana reports that Paraguay's team captain says the players are victims of the scandal. Folha de S.Paulo reports that bank employees and contractors are demanding labour guarantees from the Paraguayan government.

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Paraguay's Congress suspended the session that was examining the resignation of President Peña. Poder360 adds that Peña remains as president.

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According to the headlines, Paraguayan president Santiago Peña faces impeachment proceedings and charges linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, a claim the other headlines do not confirm. Semana reports that Paraguay's team captain says the players are victims of the scandal. Folha de S.Paulo reports that bank employees and contractors are demanding labour guarantees from the Paraguayan government.

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Three outlets from Argentina and Colombia present Pedro Alliana as the man who is due to take over the presidency of Paraguay after Santiago Peña's resignation. La Nación describes him as Peña's vice president, while Semana refers to a new head of state, without giving further details on the process.

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The Ueno Bank scandal is described as the trigger, but not the cause, of Santiago Peña's fall, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Several outlets, including La Nación and Gazeta do Povo, link the Ueno Bank crisis to the president's resignation and to impeachment proceedings. Paraguay's prosecutor's office includes Peña in its criminal investigation, and the attorney general has charged him over the bank's collapse, per El Comercio and Clarín. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, a claim absent from the other headlines.

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According to Agência Brasil and La Silla Vacía, Paraguay's president resigned amid a banking crisis, and the vice president takes over. Poder360 explains the banking crisis led to Peña's resignation, while Metrópoles reports that prosecutors opened an investigation into the president. El Comercio reports that Paraguay's interior minister also resigned, amid the banking crisis. Gazeta do Povo covers how the banking crisis affects Brazilians' investments in Paraguay.

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According to Folha de S.Paulo, Brazilians living in Paraguay are being affected by the crisis in the country, and one of them says almost all of his money is stuck in the bank. Poder360 reports that Brazil's Senate is monitoring the impact of Paraguay's crisis on Brazilians living in the country.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank scandal, according to press from several countries. Paraguay's attorney general brought charges against Peña over the collapse of the bank, Clarín reports. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, and that impeachment proceedings are under way. Folha de S.Paulo mentions the arrest of two Ueno Bank executives who had worked in Brazil.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank scandal, according to press from several countries. Paraguay's attorney general brought charges against Peña over the collapse of the bank, Clarín reports. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña was a partner of the groups that controlled the bank, and that impeachment proceedings are under way. Folha de S.Paulo mentions the arrest of two Ueno Bank executives who had worked in Brazil.

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According to Gazeta do Povo, the Lula government is inflating a port package with auctions that never took place. Metrópoles reports that the Lula government sees political stability as a priority in Paraguay. Folha de S.Paulo reports that envoys of Lula are seeking talks with the PSDB about a new government.

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Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

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Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

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Several outlets from different countries report that Paraguay's President, Santiago Peña, resigned after a bank collapse. The Guardian describes millions of people's savings being frozen; CBC says customers feared they had lost their savings. NPR reports that the president was impeached minutes after resigning.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

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Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

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Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay after the collapse of Ueno Bank, according to Público, Folha and Gazeta do Povo. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Ueno Bank was declared bankrupt and savings are frozen, and that Peña had ties to the bank. Clarín reports that Paraguay's attorney general brought charges against Peña over the bank's collapse. A Paraguayan captain says he and others are "victims" of the Ueno Bank scandal.

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Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay after the collapse of Ueno Bank, according to Público, Folha and Gazeta do Povo. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Ueno Bank was declared bankrupt and savings are frozen, and that Peña had ties to the bank. Clarín reports that Paraguay's attorney general brought charges against Peña over the bank's collapse. A Paraguayan captain says he and others are "victims" of the Ueno Bank scandal.

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Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay after the collapse of Ueno Bank, according to Público, Folha and Gazeta do Povo. Il Fatto Quotidiano says Ueno Bank was declared bankrupt and savings are frozen, and that Peña had ties to the bank. Clarín reports that Paraguay's attorney general brought charges against Peña over the bank's collapse. A Paraguayan captain says he and others are "victims" of the Ueno Bank scandal.

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According to Agência Brasil and La Silla Vacía, Paraguay's president resigned amid a banking crisis, and the vice president takes over. Poder360 explains the banking crisis led to Peña's resignation, while Metrópoles reports that prosecutors opened an investigation into the president. El Comercio reports that Paraguay's interior minister also resigned, amid the banking crisis. Gazeta do Povo covers how the banking crisis affects Brazilians' investments in Paraguay.

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According to Agência Brasil and La Silla Vacía, Paraguay's president resigned amid a banking crisis, and the vice president takes over. Poder360 explains the banking crisis led to Peña's resignation, while Metrópoles reports that prosecutors opened an investigation into the president. El Comercio reports that Paraguay's interior minister also resigned, amid the banking crisis. Gazeta do Povo covers how the banking crisis affects Brazilians' investments in Paraguay.

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Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

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The President of Paraguay has resigned in the face of an impeachment threat, according to four Portuguese outlets.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The President of Paraguay has resigned in the face of an impeachment threat, according to four Portuguese outlets.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Three outlets from Argentina and Colombia present Pedro Alliana as the man who is due to take over the presidency of Paraguay after Santiago Peña's resignation. La Nación describes him as Peña's vice president, while Semana refers to a new head of state, without giving further details on the process.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña submitted his resignation as president of Paraguay, according to headlines from Semana, Clarín and Poder360. Paraguayan deputies approved impeachment proceedings against Peña despite the resignation, according to El Comercio and El Universal, which link the process to a banking crisis. According to El Mundo, the resignation was rejected and Peña will defend himself before the Senate in the removal process. According to La Tercera, the Senate began impeachment proceedings after the vote on the resignation failed.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

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Paraguay's President Peña resigns amid a banking crisis, according to Tages-Anzeiger and Neue Zürcher Zeitung. Tages-Anzeiger frames it as an impending removal from office, while Neue Zürcher Zeitung describes only the resignation following the banking scandal.

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Paraguay's Chamber of Deputies scheduled sessions to discuss impeachment proceedings against President Peña and the vice president. Poder360 reports that the Chamber's vote to impeach Peña was unanimous. Metrópoles says the Chamber rejected impeachment of the vice president, and that Alliana is expected to become president.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as president of Paraguay after the Ueno Bank collapse left customers fearing they had lost their savings. Paraguay's prosecutor general has filed charges against Peña over the bank's collapse, according to Clarín. Premium Times reports that Congress rejected the resignation, while Gazeta do Povo reports impeachment proceedings against the president. TASS links the resignation to the Ueno Bank crash; Il Fatto Quotidiano says Peña had ties to the bank.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The President of Paraguay has resigned in the face of an impeachment threat, according to four Portuguese outlets.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's president, Santiago Peña, resigned after a bank collapse, according to several outlets including Al Jazeera and Punch. NPR reports that the president was impeached minutes after resigning. TASS reports that the opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment, and PBS says the prosecutor will seek charges against him.

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Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

The President of Paraguay has resigned in the face of an impeachment threat, according to four Portuguese outlets.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan President Santiago Peña resigned amid the financial crisis linked to Ueno Bank, according to several headlines. Before resigning, his own party backed impeachment proceedings, which the Chamber of Deputies began debating in an extraordinary session. According to TASS, the opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment after the bank's collapse. One NPR headline says the president was impeached minutes after resigning, a point other headlines do not mention.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña, Paraguay's president, resigned after a financial scandal linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Before the resignation, his own party backed impeachment proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, which opened an extraordinary session to debate them. The opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment, according to TASS. NPR reports that the president was impeached minutes after resigning.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan President Santiago Peña resigned amid the financial crisis linked to Ueno Bank, according to several headlines. Before resigning, his own party backed impeachment proceedings, which the Chamber of Deputies began debating in an extraordinary session. According to TASS, the opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment after the bank's collapse. One NPR headline says the president was impeached minutes after resigning, a point other headlines do not mention.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña resigned as President of Paraguay, according to several outlets, amid a financial crisis tied to the Ueno Bank case. Congress is preparing for the swearing-in of the vice president, according to Metrópoles.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Chamber of Deputies scheduled sessions to discuss impeachment proceedings against President Peña and the vice president. Poder360 reports that the Chamber's vote to impeach Peña was unanimous. Metrópoles says the Chamber rejected impeachment of the vice president, and that Alliana is expected to become president.

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According to ABC (ES), Peña's resignation followed the Ueno Bank scandal, and Clarín published his full message after stepping down. Metrópoles later reported that Congress is preparing the swearing-in of the vice president.

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According to ABC (ES), Peña's resignation followed the Ueno Bank scandal, and Clarín published his full message after stepping down. Metrópoles later reported that Congress is preparing the swearing-in of the vice president.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to ABC (ES), Peña's resignation followed the Ueno Bank scandal, and Clarín published his full message after stepping down. Metrópoles later reported that Congress is preparing the swearing-in of the vice president.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan President Santiago Peña resigned amid the financial crisis linked to Ueno Bank, according to several headlines. Before resigning, his own party backed impeachment proceedings, which the Chamber of Deputies began debating in an extraordinary session. According to TASS, the opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment after the bank's collapse. One NPR headline says the president was impeached minutes after resigning, a point other headlines do not mention.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguayan President Santiago Peña resigned amid the financial crisis linked to Ueno Bank, according to several headlines. Before resigning, his own party backed impeachment proceedings, which the Chamber of Deputies began debating in an extraordinary session. According to TASS, the opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment after the bank's collapse. One NPR headline says the president was impeached minutes after resigning, a point other headlines do not mention.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to the headlines, Paraguay's opposition called for the president's impeachment after a banking crisis, and the lower house scheduled sessions to discuss proceedings against Peña and the vice president. Agência Brasil reports that Paraguay's president resigned amid the banking crisis and that the vice president took office.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Santiago Peña, Paraguay's president, resigned after a financial scandal linked to the collapse of Ueno Bank. Before the resignation, his own party backed impeachment proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies, which opened an extraordinary session to debate them. The opposition accuses the president of illicit enrichment, according to TASS. NPR reports that the president was impeached minutes after resigning.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's Chamber of Deputies scheduled sessions to discuss impeachment proceedings against President Peña and the vice president. Poder360 reports that the Chamber's vote to impeach Peña was unanimous. Metrópoles says the Chamber rejected impeachment of the vice president, and that Alliana is expected to become president.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

According to the headlines, Paraguay's opposition called for the president's impeachment after a banking crisis, and the lower house scheduled sessions to discuss proceedings against Peña and the vice president. Agência Brasil reports that Paraguay's president resigned amid the banking crisis and that the vice president took office.

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In Paraguay, lawmakers filed an impeachment motion (juicio político) against President Santiago Peña over the Ueno Bank case. According to La Nación, Peña's own party will vote in favour of the impeachment; El Universal says the party backs the request. According to Semana, new protests have broken out in the country calling for the President's impeachment. El Mundo headlines that Paraguay is heading toward removing Peña over the collapse of a bank linked to the President.

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Paraguay's central bank president has resigned after the Ueno Bank crisis, which the headlines describe as the country's largest digital bank. Folha de S.Paulo links the intervention in Ueno Bank to a political crisis in Paraguay, while Poder360 presents the crisis only as the subject to be explained.

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The Ueno Bank crisis led to debate in Paraguay over impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña, and outlets in several countries reported the session in the Chamber of Deputies. Folha de S.Paulo, Gazeta do Povo and Público reported Peña's resignation, while El País and La Nación refer to his departure from office, without the headlines giving further figures. Several headlines link the bank's collapse to the president, but the headlines do not explain how that link is made.

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The Ueno Bank crisis led to debate in Paraguay over impeachment proceedings against President Santiago Peña, and outlets in several countries reported the session in the Chamber of Deputies. Folha de S.Paulo, Gazeta do Povo and Público reported Peña's resignation, while El País and La Nación refer to his departure from office, without the headlines giving further figures. Several headlines link the bank's collapse to the president, but the headlines do not explain how that link is made.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's central bank president has resigned after the Ueno Bank crisis, which the headlines describe as the country's largest digital bank. Folha de S.Paulo links the intervention in Ueno Bank to a political crisis in Paraguay, while Poder360 presents the crisis only as the subject to be explained.

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According to the headlines, Paraguayan President Santiago Peña resigned amid a financial crisis linked to Ueno Bank, as reported by Folha de S.Paulo, Gazeta do Povo and Poder360. Earlier, Metrópoles reports that Peña said he will reimburse the bank's customers, while El Comercio reports that deputies submitted an accusation to push an impeachment trial against him. Several headlines say the resignation followed a scandal or a bank collapse, but they do not explain the details of the crisis.

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Eight people have been arrested over a scandal at a Paraguayan bank, according to Folha de S.Paulo. Lawmakers and the opposition are calling for the impeachment of Paraguay's president, Poder360 and Metrópoles report. Folha de S.Paulo also reports protests, which the other headlines do not mention.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.

Paraguay's central bank president has resigned after the Ueno Bank crisis, which the headlines describe as the country's largest digital bank. Folha de S.Paulo links the intervention in Ueno Bank to a political crisis in Paraguay, while Poder360 presents the crisis only as the subject to be explained.

Saved by Veramundi when the story ran; it stays here even if the newspaper deletes the page.