Spain will tighten surveillance of its fishing fleet in an attempt to stop illegal fishery practices and overexploitation of the resources both in national and international fishing waters.
The Gibraltar Tourist Board is currently exhibiting at the 26th edition of FITUR (Feria Internacional de Turismo) in Madrid this week, reports the Gibraltar Chronicle.
MAERSK España, the Spanish subsidiary of Danish shipping giant Maersk will invest Euro 48 million this year in new cranes and container handling equipment for its dedicated terminal in Algeciras, across from Gibraltar.
Lucia Pinochet, eldest daughter of former dictator Augusto Pinochet, has requested political asylum in the United States, the Chilean government said Wednesday.
The pulp mills conflict between Argentina and Uruguay will be aired in international courts announced Wednesday Entre Rios province governor Jorge Busti. But the whole bi-national dispute seems to be cooling off following the indirect involvement of Brazil and Chile.
The chairman of the United States Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan plans to open his own consulting business in Washington under the name of Greenspan Associates when he retires from the job next week, revealed the Wall Street Journal.
The European Union does not believe a free trade agreement with Mercosur can be reached during the coming EU-Latinamerica and Caribbean summit next May in Vienna.
Secretary General José Miguel Insulza of the Organization of American States (OAS), speaking this week in Brussels, Belgium, defended the legitimacy of Latinamerican governments, highlighting the transparency of the latest elections in the region, Bolivia, Chile and Honduras.
The number of people unemployed worldwide climbed to new heights in 2005, --particularly in Latinamerica--, as robust economic growth failed to offset an increase in people seeking work - especially among the vast and growing legion of jobless youth, the International Labour Office (ILO) said in its annual Global Employment Trends released Tuesday.
Latinamerica is the developing region which will expand less in 2006, -below Asia and Africa-, with 3.9%, said United Nations Undersecretary-General Jose Antonio Ocampo on presenting the latest edition of the UN World Economic Situation and Prospects.