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Tropical storm leaves at least 115 dead in Central America

Written by: admin on 1st June 2010
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Tropical storm leaves at least 115 dead in Central America  | read this item

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At least 115 people have died after a tropical storm battered Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador over the weekend, officials in those countries reported.

A gaggle of photographers, relatives and fashion advisors traipse after Yuniesky Collazo as she twirls for the camera in a rented pink ball gown in one of Havana’s picturesque plazas.

A top lieutenant in a Mexican drug cartel has been arrested in northern Mexico, federal police said in a statement Wednesday.

An accused international arms dealer known as “The Merchant of Death” is expected to make a court appearance Wednesday afternoon in New York after his extradition from Thailand.

After dealing a walloping blow to Haiti, where at least six people died and a number of homes were destroyed, Tropical Storm Tomas was weakening rapidly Sunday, the National Hurricane Center said.

A U.S. citizen granted conditional release this week after being jailed in Peru since 1995 for helping leftist rebels could have her sentence commuted and be expelled from the country, a top government official said Thursday.

Violence in Jamaica surrounding the planned extradition to the U.S. of a suspected drug kingpin continued Monday, with shots fired at police officers as they sought to clear roads in Kingston, police said.

Hope dawned with the new day Wednesday as a red, white and blue capsule lifted miners from the dark bowels of the earth into the light.

International officials have asked Haitian President Rene Preval to delay the announcement of final election results which were due to be out Monday.

Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro appeared on the island’s state-run television for the second time in less than a week on Friday, using the forum to again blast U.S. foreign policy and warn against nuclear war in the Middle East.

Chile’s president said Monday that conditions must improve in the country’s mining industry, just days after 33 miners were rescued from a collapsed mineshaft at a copper mine in the country’s remote Atacama Desert.

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and newly elected Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos were optimistic going into a meeting aimed at ending a diplomatic dispute between the nations.

Cuba will soon free six more jailed dissidents, according to the Catholic Church, resuming its biggest release of political prisoners in more than a decade.

Sizing up the magnitude of Mexico’s obesity problem is as simple as visiting a clothing manufacturer. At Arush, a clothing factory in Mexico City, the changing demand has modified production. Buyers, including Mexican giant retailers like Soriana and Liverpool, are increasingly asking for “large” and “extra large” sizes, which have all but replaced production of “small” and “medium.”

Cristina Perez furrows her brow, concentrating and trying not to let her gaze wander too wildly.

The U.S. Consulate General in Ciudad Juarez will reopen Tuesday after a security review that lasted two business days, the State Department said.


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