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U.S. anti-drug officials are calling for greater efforts by Venezuela to combat drug traffickers who are using the country to make illegal shipments. Full Article at Voice of America
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Venezuelan soldiers have destroyed makeshift bridges along its border with Colombia, prompting an angry response from officials in Bogota who plan to file a complaint with the Organization of American States and the U.N. Security Council. Full Article at Taiwan News
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Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza, left, applauds Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at the OAS in Washington. View Photo »
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Faced with these threats of war by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia is weighing heading to the Organization of American States and UN Security Council
SOURCE: France 24 -
SAN ANTONIO, Venezuela — Venezuelan soldiers Thursday blew up two makeshift foot bridges that stretched across the border to Colombia in the latest incident to stoke a diplomatic dispute between the Andean neighbors. Full Article at Vancouver Sun
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SAN ANTONIO, Venezuela (Reuters) - Venezuelan soldiers on Thursday blew up two makeshift foot bridges that stretched across the border to Colombia in the latest incident to stoke a diplomatic dispute between the Andean neighbors. Full Article at Reuters
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Inter-American Commission on Human Rights Should Investigate U.S.-Mexico Border Crossing Deaths
American Civil Liberties Union
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: mediaaclu.org SAN DIEGO – U.S. , Mexican and international officials must recognize the deaths of migrants occurring during unauthorized crossings of the U.S.-Mexican border as an international humanitarian crisis and... Full Article at American Civil Liberties Union
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Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza, right, welcomes Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at OAS headquarters in Washington. View Photo »
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Considering the threats of war enunciated by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia proposes going to the Organization of American States and the Security Council of the United Nations
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
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Less than two weeks after U.S. diplomats announced a historic agreement to reverse a coup in Honduras, the accord is in danger of collapse and both Honduran officials and U.S. lawmakers are blaming American missteps for some of the failure. Full Article at The Washington Post
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As the Organization of American States remained skeptical about the outcome, U.S. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Craig Kelly flew into the Honduran capital in a renewed bid to get the two sides talking again. Full Article at United Press International
About Organization of American States
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AP Photo
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza, left, applauds Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at the OAS in Washington.
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AP Photo
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza, right, welcomes Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at OAS headquarters in Washington.
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AP Photo
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza speaks with Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, during a private meeting at the OAS headquarters in Washington.
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AP Photo
Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez speaks at the Organization of American States (OAS) headquarters in Washington, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009.
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The Secretary General of the Organization of American States (OAS) Chilean Jose Miguel Insulza (R) is greeted by Paraguayan President Fernando Lugo during a meeting on September 7, 2009 in Asuncion.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza departs a news conference in Tegucigalpa August 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza (R) and Argentina's Foreign Minister Jorge Taiana arrive at a news conference in Tegucigalpa August 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza (L) and Costa Rica's Foreign Minister Bruno Stagno are seen during a news conference in Tegucigalpa, August 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza yawns during a news conference in Tegucigalpa August 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza attends a meeting with Honduras' interim government inside the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa August 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza arrives for a meeting at the presidential residency in Tegucigalpa August 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
Jose Miguel Insulza, left, Secretary General the Organization of American States (OAS) walks with Costa Rica's Foreign Minister Bruno Stagno before meeting with politicians in Tegucigalpa, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
Jose Miguel Insulza, left, Secretary General the Organization of American States (OAS) walks with Costa Rica's Foreign Minister Bruno Stagno before meeting with politicians in Tegucigalpa, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza (C) speaks with representatives during his arrival at a hotel in Tegucigalpa August 24, 2009. Insulza is in Honduras for talks on the crisis caused by a coup in June.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza (L) arrives at a hotel in Tegucigalpa August 24, 2009. Insulza is in Honduras for talks on the crisis caused by a coup in June.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza (C) speaks with representatives during his arrival at a hotel in Tegucigalpa August 24, 2009. Insulza is in Honduras for talks on the crisis caused by a coup in June.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary-General Jose Miguel Insulza arrives at a hotel in Tegucigalpa August 24, 2009. Insulza is in Honduras for talks on the crisis caused by a coup in June.
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AP Photo
Jose Miguel Insulza, Secretary General the Organization of American States, OAS, walks before a news conference in Tegucigalpa, Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2009.
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AP Photo
The Secretary General of the Organization of American States, OAS, Jose Miguel Insulza, right, and Costa Ricas's Foreign Minister Bruno Stagno, speak to journalists in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Aug. 24, 2009.
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AP Photo
The Secretary General iof the Organization of American States, OAS, Jose Miguel Insulza, center, arrives at a hotel in Tegucigalpa, Monday, Aug. 24, 2009. Insulza and a delegation of foreign ministers arrived in Tegucigalpa to push for the reinstatement of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
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AP Photo
The Secretary General of the Organization of American States, Jose Miguel Insulza, center, arrives at a hotel in Tegucigalpa, Monday Aug 24, 2009. Insulza and regional foreign ministers arrived in Tegucigalpa to push for the reinstatement of ousted President Manuel Zelaya.
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AP Photo
The Secretary General of the Organization of American States, OAS, Jose Miguel Insulza, right, and Costa Ricas's Foreign Minister Bruno Stagno arrive to a hotel in Tegucigalpa, Monday Aug 24, 2009.
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AP Photo
The Secretary General of the Organization of American States, OAS, Jose Miguel Insulza, center, arrives at a hotel in Tegucigalpa, Monday Aug 24, 2009. Insulza and some regional foreign ministers arrived in Tegucigalpa to push for the reinstatement of ousted president Manuel Zelaya.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza speaks during the "Inter-American specialized conference on public security" in Montevideo, August 4, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza gestures while giving his speach during the "Inter-American specialized conference on public security" in Montevideo, August 4, 2009.
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AP Photo
Organization of American States (OAS) Secretary General Jose Miguel Insulza, right, welcomes Uruguay's President Tabare Vazquez, Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009, at OAS headquarters in Washington.
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Faced with these threats of war by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia is weighing heading to the Organization of American States and UN Security Council
SOURCE: France 24 -
Considering the threats of war enunciated by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia proposes going to the Organization of American States and the Security Council of the United Nations
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
The solution, if there is, we are taking it to the Organization of American States. Not to seek an internal agreement. It has been totally exhausted and it does not have any sense to continue it
– Manuel Zelaya SOURCE: Xinhua -
Before we decide on Venezuela we must agree on sending a mission from the Organization of American States to investigate reiterated claims of human rights abuses and the existence of political prisoners in that country
SOURCE: Brazzil Magazine -
is based on a flawed legal analysis that has been refuted by experts from the United States, the Organization of American States and Honduras
SOURCE: The Volokh Conspiracy -
If the coup government sticks to the agreement and Zelaya returns to office, then it will be a victory for democracy in the Western Hemisphere ... This shows that international pressure really matters. Despite the fact that the U.S. blocked stronger action by the Organization of American States, it ulti...
SOURCE: YubaNet -
I also congratulate Costa Rican President Oscar Arias for the important role he has played in fashioning the San Jose process and the [Organization of American States] for its role in facilitating the successful round of talks.
SOURCE: The Politico -
contains factual errors and is based on a flawed legal analysis that has been refuted by experts from the United States, the Organization of American States and Honduras.
SOURCE: McClatchy -
The report, which has contributed to the political crisis that still wracks Honduras, contains factual errors and is based on a flawed legal analysis that has been refuted by experts from the United States, the Organization of American States, and Honduras
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I'm waiting for calls from the United States, specifically the OAS (Organization of American States), the United Nations, and some contacts... especially countries in Central America
SOURCE: iAfrica.com -
I'm waiting for calls from the United States, specifically the OAS (Organization of American States), the United Nations, and some contacts that I also have to make with countries waiting on what's happening here, especially countries in Central America
SOURCE: France 24 -
for Venezuela, this is a matter of principles, since this man [Cantón] and the Organization of American States endorsed Pedro Carmona's dictatorship, following the coup d'etat in 2002. Therefore, the government believes that as long as Cantón and his henchmen who support dictatorships remain in office, ...
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
Israel is closely following events in Honduras and hopes that the Organization of American States will bring about a solution to the crisis in the best possible way.
SOURCE: Haaretz -
The Organization of American States has sought to broker an agreement to end Central America's worst political crisis in years and both sides are in contact about possible talks. But they are also sticking to their key demands: the de facto government says Zelaya must face criminal charges and he insist...
SOURCE: National Post
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