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The main Latin American newspapers are betting on payed subscription modes to... (39)

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EN_01462003_1020
EN_01462003_1020

View of the facade of "El Comercio" newspaper in Lima on January 19, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)

EN_01462003_1021
EN_01462003_1021

View of the facade of "El Comercio" newspaper in Lima on January 19, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)

EN_01462003_1022
EN_01462003_1022

View of the facade of "El Comercio" newspaper in Lima on January 19, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by ERNESTO BENAVIDES / AFP)

EN_01462003_0983
EN_01462003_0983

A worker transports a paper reel at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0984
EN_01462003_0984

A worker walks at the paper reel warehouse of the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0985
EN_01462003_0985

A worker pushes a paper reel at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0986
EN_01462003_0986

A worker places printing plates on rollers at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0987
EN_01462003_0987

A worker walks in between machines at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0988
EN_01462003_0988

A worker examines a newspaper with a printer's glass at the Clarin printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0989
EN_01462003_0989

A worker examines a newspaper with a printer's glass at the Clarin printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0990
EN_01462003_0990

A worker examines the printings at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0991
EN_01462003_0991

View of a package with 100 newspapers at the transport belt to be loaded on trucks for their distribution at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0992
EN_01462003_0992

A worker prepares a package of 100 just printed newspapers at the Clarin printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_0993
EN_01462003_0993

Workers control que printing quality of newspapers at the Clarin printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1015
EN_01462003_1015

A worker places printing plates on rollers at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1016
EN_01462003_1016

A worker adjusts the printer at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1017
EN_01462003_1017

Workers push a paper reel at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1018
EN_01462003_1018

A worker examines the printings at the Clarin newspaper printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1019
EN_01462003_1019

A worker counts newspapers packages to place them on trucks for their distribution at the Clarin printing plant in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1012
EN_01462003_1012

View of the facade of the headquarters of the Folha de Sao Paulo newspaper in downtown Sao Paulo, Brazil, on January 12, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by NELSON ALMEIDA / AFP)

EN_01462003_1013
EN_01462003_1013

View of the main entrance of the headquarters of the Folha de Sao Paulo newspaper in downtown Sao Paulo, Brazil, on January 12, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by NELSON ALMEIDA / AFP)

EN_01462003_1014
EN_01462003_1014

General view of the editorial office of the Clarin newspaper in Buenos Aires, Argentina on January 13, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Emiliano Lasalvia / AFP)

EN_01462003_1010
EN_01462003_1010

View of the main building of the Excelsior newspaper headquarters in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1011
EN_01462003_1011

Newspaper layout designers work in the newsroom of El Universal newspaper in Mexico City, on January 11, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1004
EN_01462003_1004

Aerial view of El Tiempo newspaper headquarters in Bogota, on January 9, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Raul ARBOLEDA / AFP)

EN_01462003_1006
EN_01462003_1006

A newspaper delivery woman rides a bicycle transporting newspapers from a distribution company in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1007
EN_01462003_1007

View of the main building of the Excelsior newspaper headquarters in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1008
EN_01462003_1008

View of the main building of the Excelsior newspaper headquarters in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1009
EN_01462003_1009

Partial view of the main building of the Excelsior newspaper headquarters in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_1025
EN_01462003_1025

General view of the main building of the Reforma newspaper headquarters in Mexico City, on January 09, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by CLAUDIO CRUZ / AFP)

EN_01462003_0995
EN_01462003_0995

General view the editorial office of El Tiempo newspaper in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_0996
EN_01462003_0996

Women count just printed El Tiempo newspapers in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_0997
EN_01462003_0997

Women pile up just printed El Tiempo newspapers in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_0998
EN_01462003_0998

A worker carries just printed El Tiempo newspapers at its printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_0999
EN_01462003_0999

A worker pulls a cart with just printed El Tiempo newspapers at its printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_1000
EN_01462003_1000

A worker manipulates the press plates at El Tiempo newspaper printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_1001
EN_01462003_1001

A workers manipulates the printing plates of El Tiempo newspaper at its printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_1002
EN_01462003_1002

A workers manipulates the printing plates of El Tiempo newspaper at its printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)

EN_01462003_1003
EN_01462003_1003

View of a paper reel at El Tiempo newspaper printing plant in Bogota on 8, 2021. - The main Latin American newspapers, affected financially by the migration of readers and announcers to internet, are betting on payed subscription modes to access their digital contents. (Photo by Juan BARRETO / AFP)