President Barack Obama plans to tell Latin American leaders later this week that the U.S. is willing to discuss how to improve relations with Havana, but wants Cuba to take steps toward democracy before it is reintegrated into the Western hemisphere's economic and political institutions.
The Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) scheduled for November will see similar security restrictions like this week's Fifth Summit of the Americas.
The United States, facing a clamor of calls to normalize ties with Cuba, does not want the prickly Cuban issue to dominate a summit of Western Hemisphere leaders next week, a senior U.S. diplomat said on Thursday.
The majority of delegations from the 34 nations coming to Trinidad and Tobago for the Fifth Summit of Americas will be doing so with Cuba very much on their mind.
The cultural schedule being designed for the Fifth Summit of the Americas appears to present a broad range of entertainment for the visiting delegations.
A small core of local and foreign police intelligence experts are keeping their eye on the activities and movements of the Jamaat-al-Muslimeen, in the lead-up to Trinidad's hosting of the Fifth Summit of the Americas.
On April 17, the 34 democratically-elected leaders of the Western Hemisphere will meet in Trinidad and Tobago for the fifth Summit of the Americas. The star of the show will be President Barak Obama, who has promised an improved U.S. relationship with Latin America and the Caribbean. It is doubtful, however, that the new U.S. president will be able to meet the expectations that his rhetoric has generated
Vehicles entering Piarco International Airport will be stopped and checked from as early as April 10.
The UK Government spent £20 million (TT$180 million) to host the current G20 Summit, noting the Trinidad and Tobago Government was spending "billions more" for the Fifth Summit of the Americas.
The Americas Society/Council of the Americas hosted “Summit of the Americas: Prospects and Possibilities” to discuss the April meeting in Trinidad and Tobago. Discussion centered on promoting international trade, advancing green technologies, and finding solutions to widespread poverty throughout the hemisphere. Speakers offered their perspectives on how the Obama administration can address these issues at the upcoming summit.
RSS|
My Yahoo|
Newsletters|
Mobile|
Alerts|
Twitter
Terms of Service| Privacy Policy| About our ads| Copyright| About The Miami Herald| About the McClatchy Company| Corrections| Contact Us| Advertise| Work for Us
Partners: El Nuevo Herald| Newspaper in Education| WLRN | Miami Herald News| CBS4 WFOR-TV| More
Copyright 2012 Miami Herald Media Co. All rights reserved
Previous