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Weekly Report - 27 April 2004
MEXICO-US: Bilateral intelligence-sharing suspended
When Mexico city mayor Andrés Manuel López Obrador publicly accused the federal government of having sat on information about a corruption case until it could do the most political damage to him, he waved a sheaf of documents to prove his case. Among these was a report provided to Mexico's finance ministry by the US Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, at the former's request, on the US gambling sprees of Gustavo Ponce, until recently finance secretary of the Mexico city government.
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- PERU: New `ultimatum' from Sendero leader
- BOLIVIA: Mesa moves to assuage federalists
- Tracking trends
- ARGENTINA: Kirchner plan fails to dispel discontent
- BRAZIL: Heading off an Indian-MST alliance
- URUGUAY: Batlle bars brass from meeting Vázquez
- Tracking trends
- MEXICO: Parties suspend cooperation with Fox
- MEXICO-US: Bilateral intelligence-sharing suspended
- Nafta environmental suit thrown out
- MEXICO: Zapatista confrontational mood spreads
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- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Mejía narrows gap, but will it suffice?
- HAITI: Lavalas demurs, rebel boss surrenders
- NICARAGUA: Bolaños empowered to destroy missiles
- Tracking trends
- Exchange rates
- Inflation in the region
- The stockmarket in figures
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- Panama: Torrijos likely to win with a considerable lead over Endara
- Quotes of the week