The OAS’s Existential Challenge
Washington is threatening to walk away from one of the hemisphere’s most essential institutions. The region needs to say something about it.
The New FTO Risks to Businesses in Brazil
Companies face significant compliance challenges with the unprecedented U.S. designation.
The Voters Flávio Bolsonaro Still Needs
To succeed in October’s election, the son of Brazil’s last president will have to convince those outside the conservative movement.
Can the Donroe Doctrine Help Deliver Stability in Haiti?
Getting it right in Haiti is good policy and politics for the Trump administration.
Brazil’s Gangs in Trump’s Crosshairs
The possible designation of Brazil’s PCC and CV as foreign terrorist organizations would carry consequences for banks, companies and politics.
How Can Venezuela’s Opposition Regain Momentum?
Political organizations plan to reactivate the Democratic Unitary Platform. However, the most delicate challenge may be Machado’s return.
Cuba’s Military: The Institution Washington Cannot Ignore
Negotiating with Cuba’s armed forces will make some uncomfortable, but it may be the only viable path to change.
REACTION: How Trump’s 15% Tariff Move Impacts Latin America
The region remains well-positioned to face the new levies, experts say.
Without Institutional Change, Venezuela’s Oil Bonanza Remains Unviable
Sanctions relief, a democratic transition, and deep reforms are essential to recover production.
Hostile Takeover and Abandonment Explain U.S. Actions in Venezuela
Two analogies can help us understand today’s state of play and the consequences of Trump’s policy in the country.
Why USMCA May Survive After All
USMCA review will test politics and economic realities. Preserving North American integration remains the least costly path forward, an expert writes.
The Way Forward For Venezuela
A successful transition will depend on investment, who leads the military, and more.
How U.S. Companies May Return to Venezuela and Be Compliant
Washington has three ways to provide sanctions relief to the country and PDVSA. The cases of Syria, Sudan, and Iraq serve as historical references.
Washington’s Path to Displacing Rivals in Post-Maduro Venezuela
With Maduro removed, the U.S. faces the difficult task of limiting the influence of China, Russia and Iran without triggering instability.
Maduro’s Fall May Shape Colombia’s Election
Volatile relationships with Washington and Caracas are crucial wild cards in the upcoming presidential race.
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