Anti-government protesters paraded captive police officers in Ecuador’s capital in defiance of authorities who are seeking dialogue with opponents after deadly unrest triggered by fuel price hikes.

QUITO (Reuters) - Ecuador's President Lenin Moreno said he struck a deal late on Sunday with indigenous leaders who have mobilized thousands of protesters against a decree that slashed fuel subsidies, agreeing to replace it with one that does more to help the most needy.

It's the latest gloomy outlook ahead of IMF and World Bank talks this week.

Residents of Ecuador's capital have picked their way through piles of burned tires and chunks of pavement after the city turned into a battleground and buildings were torched by vandals.At least seven people died during the unrest,...

Their new report recommends taxes reach $75 per ton by 2030

Residents of Ecuador’s capital have ventured out into the streets despite a 24-hour military curfew.