End of preview - This article contains approximately 484 words.
Subscribers: Log in now to read the full article
Not a Subscriber?
Choose from one of the following options
Back
Weekly Report - 19 April 2005
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Mejía interrogation in Paulino case is 'postponed'
For a short while it looked as if a brave public prosecutor was about to take the bull by the horns, summoning former president Hipólito Mejía to testify about his alleged links with drug trafficker Quirino Paulino [WR-05-06], recently extradited to the US. Only a few hours later, though, he withdrew the summons, amid rumours of untoward political pressures.
- Ecuador is left without a supreme court and with a president a majority wants out
- REGION: IMF expects 'strong' 4%-plus growth this year
- COLOMBIA: On all fronts, prospects for peace wobble
- VENEZUELA: Mixed debut for new supreme court
- BOLIVIA: Morales in drive to expand his regional base
- Tracking trends
- BRAZIL: Watchdog reveals roster of congressional malfeasance
- CHILE: Bachelet consolidates lead as Lavín slips
- Tracking trends
- MEXICO: PRD's Cárdenas woos the business community
- MEXICO-US: Bush orders review of Mexican passport requirement
- MEXICO-US: Row revives over US agents at airports
- Tracking trends
- Exchange rates
- Inflation in the region
- The stockmarket in figures
- Bolaños (and others) see their paypackets slashed
- Quotes of the week
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Mejía interrogation in Paulino case is 'postponed'
- GUYANA: Angry US reaction at reinstatement of Gajraj
- SURINAME: Defiant Bouterse will run for president
- HAITI: As violence continues, UN ponders reinforcements
- HAITI-DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: US, France & Venezuela to help on border control
- Tracking trends