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Weekly Report - 9 November 2004
NICARAGUA: Sandinistas see poll results as 'a new revolution'
An exultant Daniel Ortega described the outcome of the 7 November municipal elections as 'a new revolution without weapons or blood which reminds us of the victory of 19 July 1979 - a new 19 July in which we have not needed guns to combat corruption and tyranny'. By any reckoning, his Frente Sandinista de Liberación Nacional (FSLN) swept the polls.
- Rio Group embarks upon mediating spree which some see as unwanted intervention
- ECUADOR: Seven votes needed to oust, 21 to hang on
- VENEZUELA: Extent of pro-Chávez victory becomes apparent
- BOLIVIA: Bid to delay hydrocarbons bill is defeated
- Tracking trends
- CHILE: Senate shortens presidential term
- URUGUAY: Vázquez is in, with a majority in congress
- BRAZIL: Defence minister Viegas leaves after unclear episode
- Tracking trends
- MEXICO: Bejarano loses immunity, points to plot
- MEXICO-US: Arizona ballot seeks to stem the flow
- MEXICO: Head of Pemex leaves under a cloud
- Tracking trends
- HAITI: Minustah-FRN spat highlights power vacuum
- NICARAGUA: Sandinistas see poll results as 'a new revolution'
- TRINIDAD & TOBAGO: PNM in 'ploy to steal Tobago elections'
- Tracking trends
- Exchange Rates
- The stockmarket in figures
- Inflation in the region
- Ex-militias force Guatemala's congress to expedite compensation
- Quotes of the week