The latest presidential public opinion poll in the run-up to Mexico's July 2 elections shows the populist and conservative candidates in a virtual tie, with the third contender not far behind.
President George W. Bush, delivering a Memorial Day message surrounded by the graves of thousands of military dead, said yesterday that the United States must continue combating terrorism in the name of those who have already given their life in the cause.
Trade among the twelve member nations of the Latin American Association (ALADI) could reach 90 billion pesos this year, 15.5 percent more than in the previous fiscal year, according to a report published by the association last week in Montevideo.
A black market for stolen copper cables has begun to flourish throughout Chile in recent months as delinquents attempt to cash in on the commodity's record high prices.
President Nestor Kirchner said at Monday's Army Day ceremonies here that his government will not tolerate military personnel who act as apologists for the state terrorism inflicted on Argentina by the 1976-1983 dictatorship.
Treasury Secretary John Snow resigned Tuesday and President Bush nominated Goldman Sachs chief executive officer Henry M. Paulson Jr. as his replacement another chapter in the shake-up to revive Bush's troubled presidency.
Venezuela's aid to Bolivia will total some 2 billion US dollars but does not mean interference in the country's internal affairs said President Evo Morales amid growing criticism from the opposition over Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez alleged involvement.
Peruvian presidential candidate Alan Garcia called Venezuela's president Hugo Chavez a midget dictator with a big wallet who has no respect for democratic procedures, people and much less countries.
The administration of Argentine President Nestor Kirchner will unveil plans to reduce powers of the Armed Forces chiefs in the framework of a general restructuring plan for the military, revealed Sunday Buenos Aires daily La Nacion.
President Alvaro Uribe, a key United States ally in Latin America, swept Sunday to a landslide re-election in Colombia rewarded by voters for turning around the security threat in a country bloodied by years of conflict and crime.