The Finnish firm Botnia yesterday announced it would stop the construction of a paper pulp mill in the Uruguayan town of Fray Bentos for up to 90 days, a decision that clears the way for a meeting between Presidents Néstor Kirchner of Argentina and Tabaré Vázquez of Uruguay on Wednesday.
British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw announced Monday in the House of Commons the successful conclusion of the Gibraltar Constitutional negotiations on Friday March 17.
Chilean government halves gasoline hike.
Economy forecasted to surge 6% in 2006
Brazil's Finance Minister Antonio Palocci, 45, architect of the government's orthodox market policies stepped down on Monday as a corruption scandal swelled around him.
Over 200.000 people congregated in downtown Los Angeles Friday to request an amnesty for illegal immigrants and to protest the racism of a migratory reform currently under consideration by the United States Congress.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie flew into Melbourne Saturday for the first leg of a seven day diplomatic odyssey which will also take in New Zealand and Indonesia.
The Chilean abattoir Patagonia in Porvernir, Tierra del Fuego is looking forward to another successful lamb season this year since in the coming months the plant will have been certified to export to United States.
Headlines:
Punta Arenas in Miami's cruise convention; Queen Mary II calls in Punta Arenas Monday;
Concern in Punta Arenas with informal tour operators.
Argentine authorities have delayed another two weeks a decision regarding the Falklands flagged fishing vessel John Cheek currently retained in Comodoro Rivadavia for allegedly illegally fishing in Argentina's EEZ, reports a Spanish newspaper.
A United Nations report shows most Peruvians so disappointed with democracy that they would prefer the return of an authoritarian regime.