Ecuador expressed its interest in starting a negotiation dialogue for a Commerce Agreement for Development (CAD) to Canada, explained the Ecuadorian ambassador in Ottawa, Nicolás Trujillo.

Twenty university professors, most of them Japanese, concluded that for the past three years the presence of women in positions of responsibility has remained “quite high” in 90 percent of the Latin American countries.

The Wang and Ortega project is viewed as questionable due to unlikelihood that it will be propelled by a viable businesses model. 

YPFB hired the Chinese firm Sinopec International Petroleum Service Ecuador–Bolivia branch to oversee the operation and management of the three drills that were acquired from China National Construction and Agricultural Machinery Import and Export Corporation (CAMC).

Amnesty International recently presented a report which analyzed women’s access to health services and their reproductive rights in eight countries.

Foreign Ministers from each country met to discuss which country should claim ownership to the  treasure.

The United Nation’s Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) recently asked the governments of Central America and Mexico to enforce stronger social protection for female fieldworkers to lessen poverty and inequality.

The conflict in Syria has its citizens fleeing as refugees to safe havens all over the world, including Latin America, where several large Syrian communities had previously been established.  

With previously proposed pillars of progress never coming to fruition in the North American country, one wonders: How does Mexico take the next step towards the future it had once envisioned for itself?  

A new business deal was struck in the Middle East in a recent conference on the trade of food that gives companies and governments all over the world the opportunity to procure profits and nourishment for their shareholders and constituents, respectively.