President of Argentina Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner attends the Nuclear Security Summit in Washington
President of Argentina Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner attends the opening plenary of the Nuclear Security Summit at the Washington Convention Center in Washington on April 13, 2010. UPI/Andrew Harrer/Pool
Latest Headlines
Argentinean President Cristina Fernandez's doctors recommend she take a month off to rest after suffering a head injury in August, her spokesman said Saturday.
Argentina is taking Uruguay to the International Court of Justice at The Hague over its claim a border pulp mill affects its "environmental sovereignty."
As compromises go, Argentina is buying used French Mirage jets from Spain rather than pour scarce cash into an ambitious but more desirable acquisition of new aircraft.
Uruguay will go slow on commissioning its second pulp mill on the riverside it shares with Argentina as a major concession to Buenos Aires.
Argentina has revived gripes against neighbour Uruguay's plans to expand an eucalyptus pulp mill near the Uruguay river, a waterway shared by the two countries.
China is entering a politically sensitive partnership with Argentina to build two new giant hydroelectric dams that are set to showcase the Asian country's expertise in a region ripe for more trade with Beijing.
Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner vowed setbacks in election primaries would not derail her political and economic policies despite their increasing unpopular and lackluster results.
Argentina has upset land-locked Paraguay with iits plan to build a nuclear power reactor near the border without formal consultations.
Argentina's fraught politics are under spotlight after Brazilian agribusiness leaders blamed Argentine government policies for delays in concluding a free trade deal with the European Union.
Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner reshuffled the country's military command in a follow-up to an earlier ministerial shake-up that sent the defense minister to internal security, Argentine media reported, citing official communiques.
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