China’s diplomacy strategy in Latin America
The main objective of Beijing’s envoys to the region has apparently been to build goodwill through increased visibility and accessibility, and to ensure a favorable environment for China’s interests in the region.
EU-Latin American relations in times of confrontation
Improving the EU-Latin America relations becomes imperative if Europe wants to regain international leadership and Latin America not to accentuate its peripheral situation or take sides between antagonistic positions.
Rebuilding Brazil’s foreign policy and its relationship with Latin America
The challenge for Brazil is to resume the guiding principle of its active and proactive foreign policy, avoiding automatic geopolitical alignments with powers or blocs; basing on an ecumenical agenda of peace and development in the perspective of the Global South for the achievement of a collective regional strategy.
Joe Biden Returns The Favor To López Obrador
A few days after Mexico’s rebuff, the U.S. State Department launched a harsh offensive against the Mexican government by calling on its nationals to avoid traveling to Mexico.
Tumultuous Summits
Co-author Max Povse and Fernando Pedrosa
Presidential diplomacy in Latin America generates impact and debates that, although they are unlikely to produce profound changes, show a snapshot of the region’s situation.
Summits are unnecessary when democratic credibility is sacrificed
After a four-year break, a Summit is once again being organized, but Joe Biden’s administration prepared it late and poorly.
China engages with Latin America: distorting development and democracy?
The soft power of the Asian power often exploits not only the admiration for Chinese culture or its political and development model, but also the expectation of political, corporate or personal profit.
What will Latin America’s role be in the new global order?
The global agenda in recent years has been marked by events of great magnitude that have captured the attention of the media, citizens, and elites. This juncture has kept Latin America outside the orbit of the global debate.
Latin America and its eternal foreign dependence
Economic ties, and expansionist, commercial and ideological interests, made the United States a key country on Latin American agendas. However, the decline of its hegemony and internal tension provide an opportunity to set a new course for the Latin American agenda.