European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini has announced she will visit Cuba because the EU wanted to build on the momentum of the “interesting” things happening there to  “take the relationship forward.” 

Pope Francis spoke of his earlier comment, and of the 43 missing “normalistas” in the state of Guerrero. 

The Spanish Prime Minister, Mariano Rajoy, said the abolition of visas for Colombians and Peruvians visiting Europe is “already decided.” 

Mexicans need to highlight the positive, instead of forever focusing on the negative. 

France’s highest court struck down a decision that would extradite an Argentine ex-police officer accused of crimes against humanity four decades ago during that country’s “dirty war.” 

According to the blog of El Comercio, the debate team of Peruvian Universities (PU) won 11 awards at the prestigious Harvard National Model Competition United Nations (HNMUN), which positions it as the most successful Model debate team in the history of Peru UN and one of the most prestigious worldwide.

In the Dominican Republic the Deputy Minister of Small and Medium Enterprises of Industry and Trade received a grant of US $799.644 from the Taiwanese government.

Pope Francis determined that Salvadoran Archbishop Óscar Romero, who was murdered by a right-wing death squad in 1980 and has become an icon of the Roman Catholic Church in Latin America, died a martyr and will be beatified. 

President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner expressed her satisfaction that over 1,000 businessmen attended the Argentinean-Chinese forum in Beijing and rejected criticism voiced by the Argentine Industrial Union (UIA) against her trip to China and the bilateral deals reached.

The meeting in Havana was also attended by members of the delegation accompanying the Russian Minister in his Latin American tour that ended in Cuba, after visiting Venezuela and Nicaragua.