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Calderón Back In Court Today
Following
his brief stay in hospital and return to his jail
cell, former president Rafael Angel Calderón, will
return to court this morning to pick up where his
hearing left off on Thursday following his ill
health.
Prison Scares Daddy
The young son of a convicted New
York con man who's on the lam in Costa Rica said his father will
never surrender to authorities because he can't handle the stiff
jail sentence.

Time To Pay The Marchamo
Monday November 15 at
8:00am, the Instituto Nacional de Seguros (INS), will begin it's
annual collection the payment of the "marchamo" for the country's
registered 808.360 vehicles.
Seismic Activity Down in October
The Red Sismológica Nacional
(Universidad de Costa Rica) reports 333 earthquakes for the month of
October, a 15% decrease from the previous month.
Chavez visits Cuba, Castro appears to be
healthy
Venezuelan President Hugo
Rafael Chavez Frias paid a surprising visit to Cuba and said his
Cuban counterpart Fidel Castro Ruz appeared to be healthy, local
media reported Sunday.

Pharma cos expand in Latin America
India's Domestic pharmaceutical
companies are drumming up the beat in the Latin American markets.
Ranbaxy Laboratories, Nicholas Piramal, Zydus Cadila, IPCA
Laboratories, Ind-Swift Laboratories and a host of others are
expanding their operations in this geography in a big way.

International News from the New
York Times


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HAITI:
Latin America-Led Peacekeeping Operation - A
'Mission Impossible'?
Analysts in
Latin America are not overly optimistic with respect to the prospect of
success for the United Nations peacekeeping mission aimed at stabilising
Haiti, in which Brazil and Chile are playing a key role.
Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's chief foreign policy
adviser Marco Aurelio García flew to Haiti on Friday with what appeared
to be a mission impossible: bringing the different political and
military factions together for talks in order to pave the way for the
longed-for stability.
The new upsurge of violence in Haiti since Hurricane Jeanne wrought
havoc there in September meant it was practically back to zero for the
U.N. mission's efforts to stabilise the country on a Security Council
mandate issued after the controversial ouster of President Jean-Bertrand
Aristide on Feb. 29. 
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