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Current Events Analysis
Costa Rica elects 1st woman president
U.S.-Colombia military accord offsets aid drop
Difficult year ahead for Chavez
Rights group urges Colombia militia control
Uribe calm awaitng referendum ruling
Calderon: Mexico violence US stoked
Mudslides trap tourists near Peru ruins
Global Issues / Environment
Earth's growing nitrogen threat
Clean energy stimulated by $120 billion
US signs Copenhagen climate accord
Davos at 40, still looking
Star-gazer maps space frontier from Davos
As China rises, conflict with West rises
Rising sea levels threaten Caribbean
Economics
Brazil inflation rises at fastest pace
CostaRica debt may outperform on Chinchilla win
Chiquita sued on Colombia terrorist murders
Colombia inflation may rise on drought
Brazil first trade deficit in 12 Months
US economy grows at 5.7% pace
Pessimism on Euro, Spain a risk
  Untitled Document
 Our Opinion
Threat from cyberspace

The recent cyberespionage attacks on Google and that company’s subsequent announcement that it would reconsider its search engine services in China gripped the world’s focus and set off a debate about China’s aggressive cybersecurity strategy. Cyberspace attacks are set to increase.

The apparent scope of the attacks took many by surprise. Some observers believe the attacks were highly sophisticated in nature, employing never-before-seen techniques. Reports concluded that the Chinese government undertook the attacks.
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 Postphorism
Order is not pressure which is imposed on society from without, but an equilibrium which is set up from within.
José Ortega Y Gasset (1883-1955)
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Economía
Opinión
Identidad/Cultura
Actualidad
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Inmigración
Educación Virtual
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<< Economia
Petrobras advierte a gobierno boliviano sobre refinerías
La petrolera brasileña Petrobras advirtió el martes al gobierno boliviano que si no hace un primer pago hasta el 11 de junio, y en principio en efectivo, por dos refinerías pretendidas por el Ejecutivo "se cae" la propuesta.

El presidente de la filial de la empresa mixta brasileña en Bolivia, José Fernando de Freitas, dijo en rueda de prensa en la ciudad de Santa Cruz, que si el gobierno no deposita hasta esa fecha el monto convenido, del 50%, que "no es un adelanto, es el primer pago, es el cierre del negocio, se cae la propuesta de Petrobras".

En el mismo tono enfático, Freitas indicó que "el pago está establecido en dinero, nada de gas", pese a que el presidente Evo Morales, al anunciar la recompra de las plantas hace dos semanas, había adelantado que una parte del pago se haría con este combustible.

"En el caso de que, por una solicitud del gobierno boliviano, plantee alguna forma de pago que puede ser con el gas, nosotros vamos a evaluar y, en su momento, vamos a decidir si lo aceptamos o no, hay complejidades para este pago en gas natural, no es algo muy sencillo de hacer", indicó el de Freitas.
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Identity/Culture
Mexico asks UNESCO to protect its cuisine
Saving an Aztec salamander
Nazca culture was brought down with its trees
Mayans: 2012 isn't the end of the world
'Ardi' new story of humans
Ecuador's Shuar protest
From Sotomayor's lips to Latinas' hearts
Features
Chile, economic model, overtaken by Brazil
Venezuelan envoys spark concerns
Colombia's rebels step up brutal tactic
Immigration and Emigration
Cocaine justice
State ruled by crime and Chávez family
Honduras crisis shows Latam´s weaknesses
Gun flow south is a crisis for two nations
Mexico's drug war seeps southward, too
García Márquez drew royal pals from novels
Migration Issues
Immigration tests Haiti-Dominican relations
Migrant workers spur syphilis in China
Immigration hard-liner´s wings clipped
Vermont-Quebec border installing gates
US agency plans for visa push for illegals
Fewer Cubans migrating to US
US pull still strong inside Mexico
Living/People
Paramilitaries successors still terrorizing Colombia
Gay marriage puts Mexico at center of debate
The web way to learn a language
Interpol leads fake drug seizures
Fighting starvation, Haitians share portions
Quake reignites fast adoptions debate
El Niño packs a punch beyond California
Brazil beer consumption rose 5% in 2009
Shakira has domination in mind
Suppressing anger doubles heart attack
Diabetics in US double
Argentine gay couple licensed to marry
Money trickles north
Grim glossary of the narco-world
Dominican Republic town blames US firm for birth defects
 
 Opinion
Chávez pierde opinión La popularidad del presidente venezolano, Hugo Chávez, cayó en dos años del 65 a un 38 por ciento actual, y continúa perdiendo puntos.

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