Business, human rights and Malvinas/Falklands are among the main topics which the Argentine delegation headed by President Nestor Kirchner and First Lady Cristina Fernandez will be addressing in New York this week during the United Nations General Assembly, reports the Buenos Aires press.
United Kingdom, Gibraltar and Spain concluded Monday in Cordoba, Spain, a landmark agreement on a range of cross-cutting issues affecting the Rock and its citizens.
With less than two weeks for the presidential election Brazil was again rocked by yet another political scandal allegedly involving the ruling Workers Party with the purpose of smearing the reputation of opposition candidates.
The International Monetary Fund, IMF, agreed Monday on reforms giving China, Mexico, South Korean and Turkey more say in how the multilateral institution is run.
Record oil import costs pushed United States current account deficit to 218.4 billion US dollars in the second quarter, equivalent to 6% of total US economic output, reported the US Department of Commerce.
Iran's Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and Venezuela's Hugo Chavez's inaugurated Monday a joint heavy oil/tar sands exploration operation in the Orinoco belt which if confirmed in 2008 could make Venezuela the country with the world's largest hydrocarbons reserves.
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.