Ortega wins back Nicaragua presidency
Sandinista leader Daniel Ortega won Nicaragua's presidential election with 38 percent of the vote as 91 percent counted, narrowly avoiding a runoff under the 35 percent rule. Montalegre conceded, noting a five point lead would have been needed for outright victory. The U.S. reaction was muted, while Latin American leftists including Chavez applauded the result and Ortega pledged to pursue his promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Daniel Ortega
U.S
Harvard
Eduardo Montealegre
Ortega
Montealegre
United States
Jimmy Carter
Condoleezza Rice
Venezuela
Hugo Chavez
Latin America
Chavez
Boog
Ancient ruins and coastal sites face warming threats
Experts at the U.N. climate conference warn that global warming endangers archaeological sites from Sukhothai in Thailand to the Old City of Lamu in Kenya. The report cites floods, bleaching reefs, rising seas and saltwater intrusion as threats to world heritage and coastal ecosystems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairost
Kenya
Thailand
Africa
Tom Downing
Stockholm Environment Institute
U.N. Climate Conference
Sukhothai
Belize Barrier Reef
Donana National Park
Spain
Downing
Lamu Island
Lamu
Zanzibar
Achim Steiner
United Nations Environment Program
U.N
United States
Bush
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Al-Qaida
By Mary Jordan
The
Washington Post
London
World Bank
Washington
New York Stock Exchange
Britain
Chiren Barot
Neil Butterfield
Barot
International Monetary Fund
Thames River
Savoy
Ritz
Edmund Lawson
Lawson
Pakistan
Michael Clarke
King’s College
Traci
Elizabeth A. Kennedy
Associated Press
LeUmenrene Nel Lees
Verizonwirless
Verizonwireless.com
Can
Verizon Wireless
Lawrence
23Rd
Iowa
Ations Stores
Topeka
West Ridge Mail
Wanamaker
Viewinolo
Aino Feta
W. Bu
Dille
Leavenworth Express Wireless
Leavenworth Plate
Econ