Full Coverage: Geopolitics

20.12.2006 The new modernised and enlarged Central European Free Trade Agreement (CEFTA) was signed today at the South East European summit of Prime Ministers in Bucharest. Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General in Kosovo (SRSG) Joachim Rucker, together with Kosovo Minister for Trade and Industry Bujar Dugolli and Deputy Head of UNMIK Pillar IV Andreas Wittkowsky, participated in the signing ceremony on behalf of Kosovo.

18.12.2006 A mídia hegemônica não se conforma com a surra levada na eleição presidencial e procura, a todo custo, impor o seu programa rejeitado nas urnas ao novo governo do presidente Lula. No que se refere à política externa, essa manobra é descarada.

18.12.2006 The Women in Black, provoked by the decision of the Dutch Government to award medals to the 350 soldiers that stood by and watched the genocide in Srebrenica in 1995, sent a letter to the associations of women from Srebrenica, in which they condemned the decision.

07.12.2006 Se despejó la incógnita. Si América Latina entró al 2006 con la enorme expectativa que creaban incontables procesos electorales, iniciará 2007 con un mapa político renovado, cuya configuración era difícil de imaginar hace tan solo un par de años.

06.12.2006 EU Council of Ministers extended the mandate of the European Agency for Reconstruction (EAR) for two additional years, until December 31, reports EAR Belgrade office.

05.12.2006 O presidente bolivariano da Venezuela, Hugo Rafael Chávez Frias, está reeleito para um novo mandato de seis anos, com mais de 60% dos votos dos eleitores de seu país. Chávez derrotou o candidato norte-americano Manoel Rosales e em sua primeira declaração afirmou que “o diabo que pretende dominar o mundo foi derrotado”.

05.12.2006 El recién electo presidente de Venezuela, Hugo Chávez, ya comenzó a recibir este lunes la felicitación de varios mandatarios de Suramérica y el mundo, tras el triunfo que obtuvo en las elecciones presidenciales de este domingo.

04.12.2006 UNITED NATIONS, Dec 4 (OneWorld) - Continued pressure from the nation's leading civil society organizations and consistent Senate opposition forced President George W. Bush to back down from his decision to reappoint John Bolton as the top U.S. diplomat at the United Nations.