MercoPress, en Español

Montevideo, December 28th 2024 - 06:44 UTC

Argentina

  • Wednesday, December 19th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Néstor Kirchner's debut as former Argentine president

    Citizen Nestor Kirchner

    Former Argentine president Néstor Kirchner spoke yesterday at a rally organized by workers of state-run water company Aysa of the death of former coast guard officer Héctor Febres, the suitcase-gate scandal and Argentina's relationship with the United States. This is his first public appearance since leaving office on December 10.

  • Wednesday, December 19th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Argentine fisheries experience bad year: 16% drop in catches

    Argentine fisheries catches during the first ten months of this year have confirmed their falling tendency which has reached 16%, according to the latest reports from the Agriculture, Livestock, Fisheries and Food Secretariat.

  • Monday, December 17th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Bs As. Herald purchased by Argentine group

    The Buenos Aires Herald was sold to an Argentine publishing corporation which acquired 97% of the shares announced the newspaper to its readers over the weekend. The new owners print the financial newspaper Buenos Aires Económico and the magazines Veintitrés, Siete Días and the Spanish version of the US Newsweek.

  • Saturday, December 15th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Argentina and Chile working on the Trans-Andean Railway

    The governments of Argentina and Chile received this week the economic offers from the parties interested in building the Trans-Andean Railway, a project that will require an investment of 3 billion US dollars.

  • Friday, December 14th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Cristina Kirchner faces first full attack on her presidency

    In spite of alegations CK will continue to strengthen relations with Venezuela

    Facing the first allegation within days after becoming the President of Argentina, Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner strongly denied U.S. charges that Venezuela tried to illegally influence her election campaign.

  • Thursday, December 13th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Twice on three days Cristina K insists with Falklands' talks

    Since taking office last Monday, the administration of Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, Argentina's first elected woman president, on two occasions reiterated its claim over the Falkland Islands and called on the United Kingdom to abandon its policy of no dialogue and resume sovereignty talks.

  • Thursday, December 13th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    US wants Argentina to play a more active international role

    Shannon: The world is a safer place when Argentina has solid relations with other countries

    President Nestor Kirchner administration was a “success” in pulling Argentina out from the 2001/02 collapse but President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner must take the following step and that is making Argentina again “an international player”, said Thomas Shannon Assistant Secretary of State for Western Hemisphere Affairs.

  • Thursday, December 13th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    “Reality is reality” and the Falkland Islands are British

    Argentina reacts to the Lisbon European Treaty

    “Reality is reality” and the “Falklands are British” was the first UK reaction to a protest letter from the Argentine government rejecting the inclusion of disputed (British) Overseas Territories in the Lisbon European Treaty which was signed by EU leaders this Thursday in the Portuguese capital.

  • Wednesday, December 12th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    IMF chief suggests Argentina pays Paris Club “in one shot”

     Strauss-Kahn: The new government needs to improve its inflation measurements

    The International Monetary Fund hopes Argentina and the Paris Club will reach a repayment deal on 6.3 billion US dollars in defaulted debt without the IMF involvement, said the IMF managing director.

  • Monday, December 10th 2007 - 20:00 UTC

    Cristina downplays conflict with Uruguay to “one difference”

    Pte. Vazquez (center) listens Ms. Kirchner promise she will not escalate the pulp mill conflict

    Incoming Argentina president Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner promised that during her term “differences” with neighboring Uruguay “will not deepen” but insisted that Uruguay was to blame for the dispute over the construction of a pulp mill on the shores of a jointly managed river.