Tuesday, April 17
Update I have just added the National Democratic Institute's statement about the Peruvian elections to my special page 
. The Peruvian election authorities still have to count 1.8% of the presidential vote and 3.0% of the congressional vote.
The International Telecommunication Union has produced an interesting case study about Internet Protocol Telphony and the Internet in Peru. It shows some of the tensions created by the Web explosion in the developing world.
Somebody noticed I have also received a "piropo" from another blogger, Superchango, who just happens to be Peruvian. I must say that he's got an edge on me design-wise. His site has gone through three skins. The site is in Spanish.
. The Peruvian election authorities still have to count 1.8% of the presidential vote and 3.0% of the congressional vote. The International Telecommunication Union has produced an interesting case study about Internet Protocol Telphony and the Internet in Peru. It shows some of the tensions created by the Web explosion in the developing world.
Somebody noticed I have also received a "piropo" from another blogger, Superchango, who just happens to be Peruvian. I must say that he's got an edge on me design-wise. His site has gone through three skins. The site is in Spanish.
