Diplomatic relations and co-operation between St. Lucia and Mexico are expected to deepen with a visit Friday by Mexico’s new Ambassador to St. Lucia, Sergio Melendez.
In presenting his credentials to Governor General Dame Pearlette Louisy, Am-bassador Melendez reiterated his country’s commitment to developing stronger ties with St. Lucia and the rest of the sub-region.
He explained that in its search for a higher role in international affairs, Mexico recently took a decision to establish an embassy in the Eastern Caribbean to be accredited to serving the member-states of the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS).
More: antiguasun.com
Pandey for enhanced Nepal-Mexico ties
Minister for Foreign Affairs Ramesh Nath Pandey and the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the United Mexican States, Luis Ernesto Derbez Bautista, have on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the Kingdom of Nepal and Mexico exchanged messages, expressing their determination to further strengthening bilateral relations between the two countries.
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Minister for Foreign Affairs Pandey, in his message to his Mexican counterpart, has expressed his keen desire to work towards further widening and deepening the ties of friendship and cooperation between the
Paseo de Santa Lucia: Monterrey
We are in process of collecting information about this site….
Mexico: Relations With Argentina 'Splendid' Despite Spat
Verbal sparring between the presidents of Mexico and Argentina has not damaged diplomatic relations between the two nations, which remain "splendid," a top Mexican official said Wednesday.
Ruben Aguilar, chief spokesman for Mexican President Vicente Fox, said Mexico never considered severing diplomatic relations with Argentina - even though Fox was irked by the behavior of his Argentine counterpart, Nestor Kirchner, during the Americas Summit in the Argentine resort city of Mar del Plata last week.
"The relations between the two countries are splendid," Aguilar told a news conference.
Earlier this week, Fox said that
Venezuelas Chavez says normal relations with Mexico impossible
CARACAS, Venezuela President Hugo Chavez said Sunday it was impossible for Venezuela to maintain normal diplomatic relations with Mexico because president-elect Felipe Calderon led a smear campaign against Venezuela.
The Venezuelan leader also called Calderons election victory doubtful, suggesting the candidate belonging to Mexicos ruling National Action Party defeated leftist candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador by resorting to fraud.
How is the Mexican president going to hope that we have good personal (and) political relations? Its impossible, said Chavez, speaking during a television interview.
More : iht.com
Venezuela, Mexico withdraw ambassadors over spat
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez accused Mexican leader Vicente Fox of being a “puppy” of President Bush and said: “Don’t mess with me, sir.” Fox shot back on Monday that “we have dignity in this country” and demanded an apology.
Now the two nations are withdrawing their ambassadors.
The severing of diplomatic relations came after a week of verbal sparring that highlighted Latin America’s differences over free trade and relations with the United States. The conservative Fox tends to side with Washington on many issues, while Chavez, a socialist and populist, has been one of the hemisphere’s
Mexico rules out poor relations with Venezuela
The Mexican Government downplayed Friday the possibility of worsening relations with Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez, accused of intervening in the electoral process.
"There is no fear that relations will be affected by these events," Rubén Aguilar, the speaker of President Vicente Fox, said during a press conference, Efe reported.
The Foreign Ministers of both countries have stated that "relations go smoothly and works continue on the possibility of solving the problem that emerged months ago," he explained.
Fox's conservative Partido Acción Nacional (PAN) claimed that Chávez is intervening in the elections for president
Mexico-Venezuela row: Readers' reaction
Mexico and Venezuela's presidents, Vicente Fox and Hugo Chavez, are locked in a row, which could have serious consequences for relations between the two nations.
Mr Fox has threatened to cut off all diplomatic ties with Venezuela if Mr Chavez continues making controversial comments about him or his country.
Mr Chavez has refused to apologise for calling the Mexican President a "puppy" of US imperialism.
The BBC News website spoke to readers from both countries to get their reaction to the dispute.
More: news.bbc.co.uk
President Hu arrives in Mexico for state visit
Chinese President Hu Jintao arrived Sunday in Mexico City on a state visit to further expand cooperation between China and Mexico.
During his visit, President Hu will exchange views with his Mexican counterpart, Vicente Fox, and other Mexican leaders on bilateral relations and international and regional issues.
The two countries are also expected to sign a number of cooperation documents during Hu's visit.
Since the two countries established diplomatic relations 33 years ago, bilateral relations have developed smoothly and cooperation has
Hugo Chavez and Fidel Castro lay a trap for Mexico
Mexico’s Foreign Ministry has confirmed it will recall its Ambassador from Venezuela and request that Venezuela’s Ambassador to Mexico return to Caracas immediately if “the government and people of Mexico” do not receive a formal apology from “the very highest levels” of the Venezuelan government before midnight on November 14. Since last week President Hugo Chavez has called Fox “a puppy of the empire,” and also threatened Fox personally. “Do not mess with me,” Chavez told the Mexican president on November 13 in a television broadcast that was beamed by
Mexico, Venezuela Recall Ambassadors After Dispute
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez accused Mexican leader Vicente Fox of being a "puppy" of President Bush and said: "Don't mess with me, sir." Mr. Fox shot back on Monday that "we have dignity in this country" and demanded an apology. Now the two nations are withdrawing their ambassadors.
The severing of diplomatic relations came after a week of verbal sparring that highlighted Latin America's differences over free trade and relations with the United States. The conservative Mr. Fox tends to side with Washington on many issues, while Mr. Chavez, a socialist and populist, has been one
