Former Uruguayan president turned dictator Juan Maria Bordaberry and his Foreign Affairs minister Juan Carlos Blanco have been prosecuted in connection with four political killings in 1976 during the military rule.
IMF Managing Director Rodrigo Rato, World Bank President Paul Wolfowitz and Federal Reserve Chairrman, among other outstanding figures from financial circles are scheduled to take part in the G-20 discussions this weekend in Australia.
Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva called for more boldness to help the country's economy expand at an annual 5% beginning 2007, in spite of recent forecasts from government offices indicating this can only be possible in ten years time.
The presidents of Central American countries have signed a pact at the opening of an anti-corruption summit.
The UN chief lamented a frightening lack of leadership in fashioning next steps in reducing global emissions.
A top line UK university will submit next February a report related to the feasibility study on the clearance of land mines in the Falkland Islands, was jointly announced by Argentina and the United Kingdom.
China's industrial output grew at its slowest annual rate in almost two years last October according to the latest official release. Although production increased by 14.7% over October 2005, it was down from the 16.1% growth in September.
United States consumer prices dropped 0.5% in October on the back of cheaper oil for the second month in a row according to the latest release from the Labor Department.
Immigration in Spain which jumped fourfold in the last six years is responsible for half the economic growth of the country in the last decade helping to reduce unemployment and improve revenues.
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva ordered his top advisers yesterday to craft a bold plan to spur South America's largest economy, which he has said can grow at least five percent annually.