Gangs and Gang Members: A Challenge To Public Safety In Central America
Extracts of this interview were published in volume 19, number 1 of Diálogo, titled “Gangs.”
Latin America More Competitive In Tourism, But Needs To Improve In Safety
Latin America has become more competitive in tourism over the past year, but needs to improve its safety in order to increase its appeal, according to a report developed by the World Economic Fund.
The Legendary ‘Batigol’ Now Makes Polo Goals Tremble
Gabriel Batistuta, adored at the Italian Fiorentina and the greatest striker in the history of Argentina’s national soccer team, is now shaking the bars of polo goals while making fun of himself for often missing with the mallet, missing many goals, and falling off his horse.
Mullen Notes Importance of U.S. Relationship With Brazil
In his first visit to Brazil, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff met with top leaders here and emphasized the importance of military-to-military cooperation as part of the overall U.S.-Brazilian relationship.
US Prepares Team in Guatemala to Combat Drug Trafficking and Terrorism
This Monday, 49 Guatemalan officers completed a course in preparation for the fight against drug trafficking and terrorism. This course was given by the US Border Patrol Tactic Unit (BORTAC).
Palermo Becomes Boca Juniors’ Highest-Scoring Player in 80 Years
Martín Palermo, “the goal optimist,” a title given to him several years ago by coach Carlos Bianchi, who coached him while Boca Juniors achieved most of the titles and championships in their history, is Boca’s highest scorer in the last 78 years.
Oldest Human Presence in Paraguay Found in Jasuka Venda
While investigating the cultural legacy of the indigenous Paî Tavyterâ people, a team of Spanish experts has found in Paraguay the remains of a human being that date back 5,000 years.
One Peruvian Soldier Dies, Two Wounded In Clash With Shining Path
One Peruvian soldier died and two were wounded in a clash with remnants of the armed group Shining Path in the Vizcatan area of the Ayacucho region, some 600 kilometers (370 miles) south of Lima, military officials said.
19 Dead In Bolivia Dengue Outbreak, 31,000 Affected
In Bolivia's worst national outbreak in a decade, 19 people have died from dengue fever since January and 31,000 people have been affected, official estimates showed.
Syrian and Chilean Condemned To Over 20 Years In Prison For Selling Arms To FARC
Syrian trafficker Monzer Al Kassar, and Chilean Luis Felipe Moreno Godoy were sentenced to more than 20 years' in prison by a U.S. court by agreeing to the illegal sale of weapons to FARC guerrillas, according to the federal Attorney in Manhattan.
Bolivian Miners’ Carnival Honors Andean Gods
Confetti, musicians and thousands of indigenous dancers crowded the cobblestone streets of this remote silver and tin mining town to honor its Andean gods and celebrate Carnival, which ended Tuesday.
Fifteen Guerrilla Members Escape After Drugging The Commanders
Bogota, February 24th (EFE).- Fifteen rebels of Colombia’s National Liberation Army ( ELN) have deserted the Colombian guerrilla group after drugging their commanders with a sleep inducing plant , in a camp located in the jungle of Nariño province (southwest), as reported by the fugitives to the local press.