
From left to right, bottom row, Guatemala's first lady Wendy Berger, Mexico's first lady Margarita Zavala, Honduras' first lady Xiomara Castro de Zelaya, El Salvador's first lady Ana Ligia de Saca, Dominican first lady Margarita Cedeno, an unidentified person, and Mexico's Health Minister Ortiz Maki, pose photo a photograph at a meeting on women's issues and AIDS in San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Friday, Oct. 26, 2007. The sign at top reads in Spanish "Coalition of first ladies and female leaders of Latin America." (AP Photo/La Prensa, Carlos Perez)
AP

Walter Alas kisses his children Eva, top, and Elias upon his arrival to El Salvador's international airport in Comalapa, El Salvador, Friday, Oct. 26, 2007. Alas survived after the boat he was traveling in with other Central Americans capsized in heavy seas and killed 15 people off the coast of Mexico. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP

Juan Pablo Gonzalez, left, Walter Alas, center, and Noemi Martinez, all survivors from a boat that capsized off Mexico's coast, attend a press conference in El Salvador's international airport in Comalapa, El Salvador, Friday, Oct. 26, 2007. Gonzalez, Alas and Martinez survived after the boat they were traveling in with other Central Americans to the U.S. capsized in heavy seas, killing 15 people. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP

Congressman Carlos Cornejo, center, of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front political party, or FMLN, argues with police in order to allow demonstrators to enter the area of the National Assembly in San Salvador, Friday Oct. 26 , 2007. The demonstrators were protesting against the government's plan to privatize the nation's public health system. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP

Demonstrators throw stones to anti-riot police officers during a protest against the construction of a garbage dump in Cutumay Camones, El Salvador, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007. (AP Photo/La Prensa Grafica, Borman Marmol) ** EL SALVADOR OUT **
AP

Anti-riot police officers point their guns to demonstrators, unseen, protesting against the construction of a garbage dump in Cutumay Camones, El Salvador, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007.(AP Photo/La Prensa Grafica, Borman Marmol) ** EL SALVADOR OUT **
AP

El Salvador's congress members stand for a minute of silence to remember the Salvadorans who died in a shipwreck off Mexico's coast that killed at least 15 Central American migrants heading to the United States, in San Salvador, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP

People protest against the government's plan to privatize the nation's public health system with a sign that reads in Spanish "We want health" inside the Legislative Assembly in San Salvador, Thursday Oct. 25, 2007. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP

El Salvador's lead negotiator Eduardo Calix, second from left, speaks to Salvadorian congressmen during a break of the trade talks between the European Union and Central America in San Jose, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007. (AP Photo/Kent Gilbert)
AP

El Salvador's Vice President Ana Vilma de Escobar, right, talks to Armando Betaglio, Operations Director of Apparel Group Partex Sports Clothes at the group factory in San Juan Opico, northwest of San Salvador,Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007. The factory produces clothing for overseas companies such as NBA, NFL, Adidas, Nike and Jansport. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)
AP