Blades y Obama
Rubén Blades con el presidente de Estados Unidos Barack Obama (foto y textos tomados de rubenblades.com, el web oficial del panameño que está estrenando blog)Fuera del protocolo inherente a la cumbre que se celebra en Trinidad y Tobago, Blades charló en privado con el presidente Obama.
El cantante y actor panameño Rubén Blades, actualmente ministro de Turismo de su país, fue ayer una de las personalidades que pudo conocer y hablar con el presidente de Estados Unidos, Barack Obama, en la V Cumbre de las Américas que tiene lugar en Trinidad y Tobago.
Al margen de una sesión plenaria de los 34 jefes de Estado y gobierno reunidos en Puerto España, Blades conversó un buen rato con Obama y se fotografió con el mandatario norteamericano.
PORT OF SPAIN (AFP) — US President Barack Obama's worldwide popularity was in evidence Saturday at a Summit of the Americas in Trinidad, when Latin American leaders jostled to have a photo taken with him.
Obama affably agreed to most of the requests, including those of Panama's tourism minister and actor Ruben Blades, and Caribbean leaders who used a joint photo session with him to also ask for individual snaps.
Some were pushier -- and better prepared -- than others. That was the case of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, who had his official photographer on hand to catch a handshake he shared with Obama at the summit's start on Friday.
El cantante y actor panameño Rubén Blades, actualmente ministro de Turismo de su país, fue ayer una de las personalidades que pudo conocer y hablar con el presidente de Estados Unidos, Barack Obama, en la V Cumbre de las Américas que tiene lugar en Trinidad y Tobago.
Al margen de una sesión plenaria de los 34 jefes de Estado y gobierno reunidos en Puerto España, Blades conversó un buen rato con Obama y se fotografió con el mandatario norteamericano.
PORT OF SPAIN (AFP) — US President Barack Obama's worldwide popularity was in evidence Saturday at a Summit of the Americas in Trinidad, when Latin American leaders jostled to have a photo taken with him.
Obama affably agreed to most of the requests, including those of Panama's tourism minister and actor Ruben Blades, and Caribbean leaders who used a joint photo session with him to also ask for individual snaps.
Some were pushier -- and better prepared -- than others. That was the case of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, who had his official photographer on hand to catch a handshake he shared with Obama at the summit's start on Friday.
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