Peru

Magazine articles on politics and society in Peru.

Old Articles: <Older 21-30 Newer>

IDB America November 2005 Daniel Drosdoff	The Scallops Are Back! How the Camisea gas field pipeline project has become a catalyst for the environmental and economic recovery of a Peru's Paracas Bay.
IDB America November 2005 Robert Montgomery	The IDB and the Camisea Project Favorable economic impact is expected to continue through the 30-year life of the IDB-funded natural gas project, improving Peru's standard of living.
IDB America October 2005 Daniel Drosdoff	Benefits That Don't Evaporate How Peru is ensuring that the giant Camisea gas project will benefit citizens, businesses and the environment.
IDB America October 2005 Daniel Drosdoff	Revenues `Sent by God' Gas royalties generated by the Camisea natural gas project benefit Peru's local governments, but also expose rivalries and management problems.
IDB America October 2005 Daniel Drosdoff	Safer, Cheaper and More Convenient Peruvians discover the benefits of having natural gas piped into their homes.
IDB America October 2005	`The Most Important Energy Project in the Country's History' An interview with Peru's vice minister of energy and mines on why, during the next three decades, virtually all Peruvians will feel the effects of the Camisea natural gas project.
IDB America February 2005 Ana Cecilia Marin Arana	Full Needle Ahead How big exporters, tiny garment shops and young designers are giving new life to Peru's ancient textile tradition.
IDB America November 2004	IDB Supports Office of the Comptroller General in Peru The IDB approved a $12 million loan to Peru to support the modernization of the Office of the Comptroller General and to strengthen and decentralize the National Control System.
IDB America August 2004 Roger Hamilton	Education for a New Amazon An innovative High School course prepares Peruvian students for big changes coming their way as they witness firsthand the transformation of their frontier jungle town into one of the crossroads of a continent.
Outside August 2004 Nick Reding	El Ultimo Vaquero Habla Espanol (The Last Cowboy Speaks Spanish) On the high plains of the West, tough men still ride herd on the open range. But the new riders are lonely gauchos from Chile and Peru, and their 21st-century frontier is a place where the cowboy myth meets a harsh reality.
<Older 21-30 Newer> Return to current articles.