In a world that demands global cooperation, excluding women from international decision-making is not only unjust — it is inefficient, and it undermines the very foundations of multilateralism.

The United States toughens its foreign policy in Latin America by turning visas into a tool to curb China’s expansion in the region.

U.S. foreign policy continues to rely on coercion, but by ignoring the internal dynamics of its partners, it ends up generating resistance, nationalism, and a loss of influence in the region.

Lula faces Brazil’s 2026 election between a “Biden scenario” of economic growth without popularity and a “Moby Dick effect” fueled by U.S. tensions.

Discreetly, yet with conviction, Latin America is exploring new strategic alliances to reduce historical dependencies and become a global player with its own voice, seeking greater sovereignty and more balanced relations in a multipolar world.

The term “failed state” simplifies Haiti’s complex crisis, legitimizing external interventions while ignoring local agency and historical responsibility.