Posted by admin | Posted in Peru | Posted on 07-03-2011
Tags: bookmarks, countries, government, peru and us relations, peru us relations, peru us relationship, reference, web2.0
What should be the legal age of consent for sex?
In the U.S., who is 18, 17 or 16, depending on the state in which live in Brazil, Canada, Peru, Colombia, Portugal, Germany and Chile, which is 14. In Argentina, Iran, Japan and Spain, which is 12. In the UK, which is 16. In Madagascar, which is 21! In Yemen, which is 9! Poland and France set the age of 15. What are your thoughts??
I think that if two children are having sex in about two years of each other, no offense. If you are in 14-16 and the other is 4 (or less) years, may be responsible for criminal activity depending on the situation. The problems with the U.S. is that even if a girl shows an ID saying she is 18, if false and in fact is 16, has just committed a crime. That's ridiculous.
PERU THE NEW ECONOMY 2010
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The Mystery of Capital: Why Capitalism Triumphs in the West and Fails Everywhere Else $7.53 “The hour of capitalism’s greatest triumph,” writes Hernando de Soto, “is, in the eyes of four-fifths of humanity, its hour of crisis.” In The Mystery of Capital, the world-famous Peruvian economist takes up the question that, more than any other, is central to one of the most crucial problems the world faces today: Why do some countries succeed at capitalism while others fail?In strong opposition… |
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Doing Business in the New Latin America: A Guide to Cultures, Practices, and Opportunities $19.99 From Tijuana to Tierra del Fuego, Latin America is remarkably misunderstood, often viewed merely as a source of cheap labor, where corrupt politicians and drug lords run rampant. As a result, many—especially smaller—U.S. businesses are missing out on lucrative opportunities to expand their operations into this dynamic region, home to over 500 million consumers. Drawing from over 30 years of fi… |
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Peru’s Humala Struggles to Balance Mining-Based Growth, Social Development (World Politics Review Briefings) Peruvian President Ollanta Humala, elected on a platform of social change, has made no secret of his desire to use mining as a tool to reduce poverty and inequality. But making that goal a reality is more difficult than it seems. The standoff over the $4.8 billion Conga mine is arguably the most contentious of the country’s mining conflicts and representative of a national debate about resource ex… |