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Weekly Report - 25 May 2004
GUATEMALA: Berger survives 'supping with the devil'
President Oscar Berger has sailed through his first real test as a ruler and emerged with a few bruises - but having shown that he was capable of negotiating with his arch-enemy, Efraín Ríos Montt's Frente Republicano Guatemalteco (FRG), and holding together the loose `governability' understanding with the other two main parties in congress, the Partido de Avanzada Nacional (PAN) and the Unión Nacional de la Esperanza
(UNE).
- From a lynching in Peru to the spectre of a crossborder Aymara uprising
- BOLIVIA: All except Morales oppose referendum
- COLOMBIA: Paramilitaries shift from bullet to ballot
- VENEZUELA: Chávez stacks top court, heralds 'people's militias'
- Tracking trends
- ARGENTINA: The rise of an anticrime campaigner
- PARAGUAY: Oviedo announces 'return to prison' in June
- BRAZIL: Huge fraud uncovered at health ministry
- Tracking trends
- MEXICO: Suspicious new action against López Obrador
- MEXICO: Arguing against congressional reelection
- MEXICO: 'Guerrillas' claim bombings in Morelos
- MEXICO-US: Busting the Cali-Juárez connection
- Tracking trends
- HAITI: Philippe launches new political party
- GUATEMALA: Berger survives 'supping with the devil'
- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC: Fernández team starts taking shape
- Tracking trends
- Exchange rates
- Inflation in the region
- The stockmarket in figures
- Grenadian opposition demands ouster of prime minister on corruption charges
- Quotes of the week