Cuban dissident Oswaldo Paya says he fears the Castro regime will begin killing opponents if it feels threatened, though he also detects in the events surrounding Fidel Castro's illness signs of impending rapid change in Cuba.
Venezuela's Hugo Chavez reiterated Sunday in Caracas that his government does not recognize the president elect of Mexico who he said represents a desperate extreme right which appeals to all sorts of dirty tricks, although it's difficult to see them hail victory.
The International Monetary Fund, IMF, is scheduled to begin addressing Monday the biggest shake up in six decades of the multilateral organization, according to Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown who chairs the top steering committee.
Brazil's main television station international signal, TV Globo refers to the Malvinas Islands as Falklands, complained the Argentine agency DYN.
The number of cruise ships and passengers visiting South Georgia last season was the highest ever, according to the
A mid scale earthquake rocked Sunday northwestern Argentina and upper central Chile. In Argentina according to the Inpress seismology Institute it reached a 5.8 magnitude but no injuries or damages were reported.
Caked in mud as he digs trenches and lays explosives intended to thwart the Taleban, he may not look like a man who has a lot of money.
Saturday kicks off four days of Fiestas Patrias celebrations as the entire Chilean nation celebrates its Declaration of Independence from Spain, nearly two centuries ago.
Chile is poised to become Latinamerica's fifth largest economy, ahead of Colombia according to estimates from the International Monetary Fund. Chile GDP is forecasted to reach 140.3 billion US dollars and Colombia's 129.3 billion.
Latinamerican countries could be better prepared to face the risk of recession if they followed the example of Chile and saved some of their budget surpluses by converting them into stabilisation funds, suggested the IMF during its annual joint assembly with the World Bank in Singapore.