Argentine and Chilean legislators created this Monday in Buenos Aires a task group to address the energy crisis that erupted following Argentina's unilateral natural gas provision reduction which already has meant an increase in Chilean electricity bills.
The Chilean National Airnavigation Association, ANACO, accused Lan Chile of monopolistic practices that impede the development of smaller airlines.
In the midst of a troubling crime wave, the Argentine government on Monday launched a broad security plan which includes pushing for judicial, legislative and police reform to combat insecurity and corruption.
The Argentine president Nestor Kirchner administration image has dropped 13 points in the last four months, but the standing of the President himself remains solid, according to the latest opinion poll published this Sunday in Buenos Aires.
Spanish President Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero ordered this Sunday the return of Spanish troops from Iraq with maximum security and in the shortest time possible.
Rodrigo Rato the Spanish Economy Minister of the outgoing Jose Aznar administration is clear favourite to preside the International Monetary Fund given the support from United States, according to the Financial Times.
Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva admitted his dissatisfaction with the poor results of the economy and had given a 15 days ultimatum to his economic team and advisors.
The Argentine Lower House Foreign Affairs Committee will be considering this Wednesday the bill making Buenos Aires the permanent seat for the Antarctic Treaty Secretariat.
Argentina will not try to seduce the kelpers in Malvinas again, nor will it continue pushing, for the time being, for the resumption of flights to the Falkland Islands from Argentine territory, Argentine Foreign Affairs Secretary Rafael Bielsa told the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Lower House last Wednesday.
The United Nations Human Rights Committee based in Geneva this Thursday condemned Cuba for its spring 2003 crackdown that sent 75 peaceful dissidents, mostly democracy advocates and independent journalists to prison for terms averaging 20 years.