Reuters - The spread of drug wars means young men in Central America can face a 1 in 50 chance of being murdered before reaching their 31st birthday, a U.N. report showed, describing the trend as close to "crisis point."
Related News:-
Central American
Central American on WN Network delivers the latest Videos and Editable pages for News & Events, including Entertainment, Music, Sports, Science and more, Sign up and share your ...
Crisis_Latin_America_Colombia.htm
Dedicated to Ending the Sexual Oppression of . Latina, Indigenous & African Women & Children in the . Americas . Since March, 2001
UN Crime and Development in Central America
CRIME AND DEVELOPMENT IN CENTRAL AMERICA Caught in the Crossfire May 2007 For the purposes of this Report, Central America comprises the seven nations of Belize, Costa Rica, El ...
Central American Politics: November 2009
Atitlan is indeed breathtaking, but nowadays it is leaving many visitors gasping for breath. A thick brown sludge is tarnishing its once blue waters.
Is America Near a Tipping Point? | nakedempire
Recent Posts. We Have Moved the Blog ‘Japanese earthquake stirred South Florida waters’ Is Mt. Fuji at Risk? ‘Mega-Banks and the Next Financial Crisis’
Yemen ruling party mulls UN plan to end crisis - Worldnews.com
Yemen's ruling General People's Congress met Tuesday to consider a UN plan to end the violence rocking the country since protests against President Ali Abdullah Saleh erupted in ...
Category:american Murder Victims
Category:american Murder Victims on WN Network delivers the latest Videos and Editable pages for News & Events, including Entertainment, Music, Sports, Science and more, Sign up ...
European stocks fall on Greek crisis - Yahoo! News
Read 'European stocks fall on Greek crisis' on Yahoo! News. European equities and the euro fell on Wednesday on fresh concerns over banks' exposure to indebted Greece, but losses ...
Central American Politics: June 2010
Today, the UN announced that Francisco Dall’Anese Ruiz, the current Attorney-General of Costa Rica, will succeed Carlos Castresana at CICIG.
No comments:
Post a Comment