As more and more Argentine tourists flock to the economically sliding Brazil looking to get more bang for their buck on vacation, a possible economic slump looms over all of South America.

Using different techniques, both ancestral and modern, the community works on recovering its lands, and is seeing results.

The few native plants that remain are getting crushed by the tin homes being constructed in the park. 

50% of the sea turtle nests are concentrated in an area of just 37 kilometers in El Salvador.

The Black River has zones with more contamination than the Santa Lucía River, to the point that some farmers do not take their animals to water in certain locations.  

Grain and cereal production is growing and new export markets are opening up. 

The Egyptian Interior Ministry confirmed the death of eight Mexicans in the attack by security forces against a group of tourists in the western desert which killed twelve people. 

All three branches of Paraguay’s government agree that it is not obliged to repay $85 million borrowed by a representative of the late Gen. Alfredo Stroessner during the waning years of the 1954-1989 military regime. 

There’s a clear division on economics and politics.  

Ending what Cuba and the rest of Latin America calls the “blockade” is the real issue.