By Silvia Ayuso Deutsche Presse-Agentur Washington The coup d'etat in Honduras and the uncertain future of the government led by ousted President Manuel Zelaya have become a crucial test for two key actors, the United States and the Organization of American States (OAS), at a time when both are seeking to play a more prominent role in the Americas. Indeed, many still remember their response to the previous coup d'etat in the region, which in 2002 briefly removed from power Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez. The OAS reaped strong criticism for its slow move to condemn events in Venezuela, while the government of US President George W Bush initially backed the coup attempt. OAS Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza indirectly acknowledged the errors of the past when he said that the organization's quick response to the coup in...
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Since the US and Mexico signed the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994, the number of Mexicans illegally crossing the border into the US seeking employment has risen to 500,000 a year. You can see how the firing of...
By Ray Walser | The Heritage Foundation WASHINGTON — In Honduras, Barack Obama's foreign policy team finally rediscovered the first law of holes: when you find yourself stuck in one, the first thing to do is stop digging....
Nov 21, 2009 (Close-Up Media via COMTEX) -- Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Computer Hardware - North America (NAFTA) Industry Guide" report to its offerings. In a release, Research and Markets noted...
Posted in: Valley News Live Local/Regional, Valley News Live Local/Regional Mobile By Associated Press MINOT, N.D. (AP) _ A celebration marks the name change of a two-year college in North Dakota. A ribbon cutting was held in...