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Caribbean & Central America - April 2005 (ISSN 1741-4458)
NICARAGUA: Government splits over contrasting judicial rulings
The animosity between the legislative and executive branches of government reached new levels in March. The poor relationship
deteriorated further after the top tribunal in Nicaragua, the supreme court of justice (CSJ) and the top regional tribunal, the Central American
Court of Justice (CCJ), handed down two distinct rulings on the constitutional reform package approved by the opposition-dominated
legislature that curtails the powers of President Enrique Bolaños.
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- PUERTO RICO: Debate over statehood grips Puerto Rico
- JAMAICA: Golding sweeps West Kingston by-election
- DOMINICA: Political parties gear up for election
- GUYANA: Inquiry into death squads clears home affairs minister
- TRINIDAD & TOBAGO: 'Tea room brawl' triggers opposition split
- NETHERLANDS ANTILLES: Curaí§ao votes for autonomous status
- ST KITTS & NEVIS: Stopping sugar cane production
- ANTIGUA & BARBUDA: Bird retains leadership of ALP
- NICARAGUA: Government splits over contrasting judicial rulings
- GUATEMALA: Unsteady progress on indigenous rights
- EL SALVADOR: Flores pulls out of OAS race
- HONDURAS: Rodríguez Maradiaga; a major force within the Church
- PANAMA: Moscoso resigns as Arnulfista president
- COSTA RICA: Oil price almost triggers state of economic emergency
- UN suffers first casualties in Haiti but hits ex-soldiers hard
- UN approves mild resolution on Cuba