Thousands of retailers in Bolivia this Monday shut their businesses and marched peacefully along the main streets of the capital La Paz, bringing the city to a full stop.
Economic activity in Argentina last July showed an 8,8% expansion compared to a year ago and 1,8% over June 2003, according to the latest report from the Argentine National Statistics Office.
The governor election in the north-eastern Argentine province of Misiones this coming Sunday has turned into a friendly test match dispute between president Nestor Kirchner and his mentor former president Eduardo Duhalde, both belonging to the Justicialista ruling party.
The visit to Cuba by Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva not only carries great political significance but also a potential $200 million cash infusion into the debilitated local economy.
Uruguayan Director of Aquatic Resources, DINARA Captain Yamandú Flangini described COLTO, the Coalition of Legal Toothfish Operators as an organization of Commonwealth countries interested in preserving toothfish for their own fishing interests, leaving aside developing countries.
President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva will walk a diplomatic tightrope when he sees his old friend Fidel Castro later this week, trying not to antagonize Washington while balancing his role as a regional leader.
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez demanded Wednesday that the United States crack down on Cuban and Venezuelan terrorists allegedly training in Florida to kill him.
The Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries oil cartel on Wednesday slashed 900,000 barrels a day from its production ceiling, signalling a new emphasis on reducing the inventories of the biggest consuming countries to keep prices above $25 a barrel.
Mercosur and China will be holding this Wednesday in Montevideo the fourth round of bilateral talks with the purpose of increasing integration and facilitating trade between the South American block and Asia's largest economy.
Former Argentine Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo said that International Monetary Fund, IMF, policies are to blame for Argentina's 2001 devaluation followed by the massive default of its foreign debt.