LatinAmerican Post
YEAR XVII No. 6951 DIGITAL EDITION Jan 07 2009
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News Analysis
Brazil signs France arms deal
Brazil plans military upgrade
Russian warships to dock in Havana
Richardson pick marks departure for commerce
Latam nations take financial action
Global Issues / Environment
Faster climate change feared
Forest plan in Brazil
Solar power comes to Florida
Developing nations plan emission cuts
UN defends carbon-trading scheme from US
Economics
Mexico braces for Detroit fallout
Cuban economy still depends on other nations
U.S. economy: near depression pace
Ecuador defaults on second set of bonds
Decline of 70,600 Jobs in Canada
Identity/Culture
Debate Peru: Was lost city ever lost?
US museum: Mayan jade to Mexico
With a pen to save the Inca mother tongue
Llamas and mash
Mummies' lice show pre-Columbian origins
Living/People
Death penalty in Caribbean
Canada crank caller to seek therapy
As Mexico's drug war rages, military takes over
Catholic groups fear abortion rights bill
What to wear at the wrong end of gun
Sex rebellion in Chile
Venezuela, Iran team on university plan
Colombia emergency over pyramid schemes
Mexico's wealthy, living includes guards
A pastime became a masses passion
Features
Is Fidel Castro still in control?
Cuba´s future
Drug traffic beneath the waves
Amazonia, defending the hidden tribes
Squash seeds show Andean cultivation is 10,000 years old
Boom times for banks in Venezuela
Why Bolivia's middle class feels left out
Bush to Colombia as scandal taints alliance
 
 Our Opinion
Illegals tide reversed

Some 1.3 million illegal immigrants have left the United States since the summer of 2007. If the trend continues, according to a new study, the US's illegal population will drop by half in the next five years. Border crackdown and tough economic times in the US are seen as reasons.
...more   previous
Other Opinion
US popular UN target

The Rev. Miguel d'Escoto Brockmann, a revolutionary Nicaraguan priest, sounded like the old-school, 1980s-style Latin American leftist he is when he began his presidency of the 192-member at the last UN General Assembly. But as the world's financial turmoil deepens and the pillars of modern capitalism appear increasingly shaky, his tirades against what he considers the evils of an American-led economic order are gaining a more sympathetic audience here with each passing day.
More Opinion
Brazil faces backlash at summit

Brazil's role as a benevolent continental superpower may be put to the test at a two-day summit of Latin American and Caribbean leaders aimed at strengthening political and economic ties.A spate of recent bilateral disputes has put South America's largest economic power on the defensive on the eve of the summit, which gets under way soon.
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 Postphorism
Nations are formed and kept alive by the fact that they have a program for tomorrow.
José Ortega Y Gasset (1883-1955)
Spotlight
Chaos aside, start-ups bloom

Even in the best of times, Felix Racca faced a formidable task — trying to build a new class of entrepreneurs in a country known for cozy cronyism and political melodrama. And now, the Argentine angel investor is trying to do it in the middle of a global storm that has sucked billions of investor dollars out of emerging markets.
Central American countries look beyond U.S.

Threatened by the collapse of U.S. financial markets, the countries of Central America are reinventing globalism as a necessary survival tactic for the economic hard times to come.
Arria: Chavez´s regime will collapse

European Courier interview with Mr. Diego Arria, a Venezuelan politician, former Governor of Caracas.
When chocolate is a way of life

ON an island in the Napo River in Ecuador´s Amazonian rain forest, in a tin-roofed hut on stilts, live some of the world's most unusual chocolate entrepreneurs.
 Migration Issues
Recession, drug war foils migrants' holiday
Ciudad Juárez, Mexico - Transit officer Salvador Macias Medina parked his car just over the bridge connecting Mexico to El Paso, Texas, poised to help migrants navigate through Ciudad Juárez and to their hometowns for Christmas. "I've been here since 2 p.m. and not a single compatriot has sought help."
New Cuban escape route: via Mexico
Starting Nov. 20, undocumented Cubans found in Mexico will face immediate deportation.
Anti-immigration strategy fails
Here are the three things that I found most interesting about Tuesday's New Hampshire primary in which Democratic Sen. Hillary Clinton and Republican Sen. John McCain won upset victories that threw the 2008 presidential race into uncharted territory...
Angry migrant underclass might erupt in U.S.
The rapid escalation of the U.S. anti-immigration hysteria -- fueled by ratings-hungry cable-television hotheads and leading Republican presidential hopefuls -- is a dangerous trend: It may lead to a Hispanic intifada that may rock this nation in the not-so-distant future.
24 suspected migrants found dead
The bodies of two dozen people washed ashore in southern Mexico after emergency officials received reports that a boat carrying Central American migrants had capsized in the Pacific. The bodies have not been identified, and officials said the government was searching for more victims around the coastal town of San Francisco del Mar, 200 miles west of the border with Guatemala. If the victims are confirmed to be migrants, it could be evidence that smugglers are increasingly turning to boats to avoid highway checkpoints set up to deter the flow of Central Americans into southern Mexico.
Cubans' first stop to US is often Mexico
American officials say the migration, which has grown into a multimillion-dollar-a-year smuggling enterprise, has risen sharply because many Cubans have lost hope that Raúl Castro, who took over as president from his brother Fidel in 2006, will make changes that will improve their lives. Cuban authorities contend that the migration is more economic than political and is fueled by Washington's policy of rewarding Cubans who enter the United States illegally.
In Venezuela, uncertainty spurs a middle-class exodus
Frustration with Chávez's reforms, inflation, and crime are causing many to leave.
Immigration bill dies in US senate
Bipartisan Compromise Fails To Satisfy the Right or the Left

The most dramatic overhaul of the nation's immigration laws in a generation was crushed yesterday in the Senate, with the forces of the political right and left overwhelming a bipartisan compromise on one of the most difficult issues facing the country.
Senate agree to revive immigration bill
Senate Democratic and Republican leaders announced on Thursday that they had agreed on a way to revive a comprehensive immigration bill that was pulled off the Senate floor seven days ago.
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