What’s happening with migrant processing centers in Latin America?
The migrant processing centers outside the United States are not only overwhelmed, but have also failed to stem the flow of migrants along the risky routes.
The end of the health emergency strains the southern U.S. border
The suspension of Title 42, which guarantees the possibility of preventing the entry of immigrants into the United States, could unleash an immigration crisis.
Mexico and the battle against fentanyl
The announcement by the U.S. Department of Justice is a jolt for the Mexican government. However, for the moment, it does not affect the electoral situation.
Ecuador and the migratory boom 2.0
Recently, a series of catastrophic events have changed Ecuador’s “migratory landscape”.
Are U.S. Gun Manufacturers Responsible for Deaths in Mexico?
Mexico initiated a historic litigation suing 11 U.S. gun manufacturers in a Massachusetts state Court for illicit trafficking from the United States and the direct impact on Mexican territory.
Pelosi in Taiwan: a political gesture and a disproportionate response
For years Xi maintained a discourse of peaceful cooperation and common progress as a framework for non-imperialist and non-violent expansion. With Pelosi’s arrival in the strait, the Chinese government showed a face it had worked hard to disguise.
Uvalde, Buffalo, and the U.S. gun delirium
As with every massacre, the U.S. political system is divided between silence and demonstrations of rejection after crossing, for the umpteenth time, an imaginary red line.
Colombia – U.S. Relations in the Biden Era
The changes that have taken place in the last few months pose a reformulation of the relations between the countries. Joe Biden has shown that his administration is proposing approaches to different issues such as democracy, the implementation of the peace agreement, the fight against drug trafficking or the response to the crisis in Venezuela, among others.
Joe Biden’s expected policies toward the Northern Triangle
Those who closely follow Washington’s policies towards Central America’s Northern Triangle (El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras), predict radical changes with Joseph Robinette Biden already seated in the chair that Trump reluctantly left on January 20th.
Latin America: Joe Biden and After
On January 20, Joe Biden will take office as the 46th president of the United States. How will this affect relations between Washington and Latin America? An overall perspective shows that Latin America is the realm of tension and mistrust while the United States is immersed in a crisis that questions its hegemony.