Peru News Archives

Peru's Vargas Llosa is one of the top 100 public intellectuals The Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa appears in the world's top 100 public intellectuals list, which is a ranking organized by the famous American magazine Foreign Policy.

“Stratos Renewables is pleased to be partnering with RNK on what we believe will be a significant opportunity provided by our production of sugar cane ethanol in Peru, ”

LOS ANGELES & LIMA, Peru - Stratos Renewables Corporation , an emerging South American sugarcane ethanol producer, today announced the company has entered into a strategic agreement with affiliates of RNK ... via Earth Times

“We would like to reach a conclusion to that procedure in 2009”

STRASBOURG, France : The European Union wants to complete new trade and cooperation agreements with the Andean countries and the MERCOSUR trading bloc next year, officials said Wednesday. via International Herald Tribune

With four-digit inflation and violent Maoist guerrillas, Peru for many years was hardly the place for a seaweed wrap in a swank hotel.

“We believe there are energy alternatives that do not jeopardize the world's food provisions ... that do not sacrifice agriculture”

News Media Bruce Russell, 310-559-4955, ext. 101 brussell@cleanenergyfuels.com or Investors Ina McGuinness/John Mills, 310-954-1100 Clean Energy Fuels Corp. via PR-inside.com

“We had to submit our names, passports, all sorts of information to attend”

' When Pope Benedict XVI spoke to the presidents of this country's Catholic colleges and universities this week in Washington, D.C,. Wheeling Jesuit University President, the Rev. via The Intelligencer

A Peruvian airline passenger tried to force his way into the cockpit of a domestic flight to read a manifesto over the plane's sound system, according to the state news agency Andina. via PR-inside.com

By Cathy Goedde, Community Voices The year 2008 has been busy, fun, and exciting for me so far. via Savage Pacer - Newspaper and online c...

“This is not something that suddenly mutated into this new virus”

Scientists have identified a new virus that causes bleeding and shock and killed at least one man in a remote area of Bolivia. via The West Australian

“Negotiations are continuing in the spirit of the memorandum of understanding”

In the latest twist in a long running dispute, Peru wants Yale University to return thousands of artifacts it is holding from the famed Inca citadel of Machu Picchu. via The Day

“We need to learn more about this virus: how it is related to the other arenaviruses, how it causes disease, where it lives in nature”

A team of Bolivian health authorities, U.S. Navy health experts based in Lima, Peru, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has characterized "Chapare arenavirus," a previously unrecognized ... via Medical News

Early morning and cold shower! There is something about most hotels in Peru with hot water...it simply is not reliable. via TravelPod.com Recent Updates

“Now people feel it's safer to come to Peru.”

With four-digit inflation and violent Maoist guerrillas, Peru for many years was hardly the place for a seaweed wrap in a swank hotel. via Slam Sports

“We believe that some decisive disciplinary action is needed. The main player may have retired, but what about those that knew but chose to remain silent?”

For more than two decades, 250 historians and specialists labored to produce the first six volumes of the General History of Latin America, an exhaustive work financed by UNESCO, the United Nations organization ... via Chicago Tribune

“We're trying to immerse ourselves with people who really love beauty and who want to make a profit selling what they love”

Back in the day, there was Mary Kay, Avon, and Amway for side-job entrepreneurs looking to expand their social circles and bank accounts. via Miami New Times

“This meeting accomplished as much as it could”

Countries, mostly in the developing world, could spend between US$6 to $18 billion a year by 2030 to manage additional costs to health services as a result of climate change, according to independent research ... via IRIN News

Five French tourists visiting Peru's Nazca lines were killed Wednesday when their small plane crashed after becoming tangled in power lines, police and witnesses said.

The Aero Ica Cessna plane went down near a landing strip in Peru's southern desert and all five tourists aboard died, police chief Col. Guillermo Arteta told Canal N cable news channel. Local media reported the Peruvian pilot survived.

Arteta said the crash appeared to be the result of 'human error.' He said witnesses reported seeing the plane caught in high-tension cables before it crashed. Read more