Article Archives - Americas Quarterly

Trump’s Iran Strikes Shook the Middle East—and Perhaps U.S.-Venezuela Ties

The possibility of a protracted conflict in the Middle East should bring Caracas back into focus for American policymakers.

Bogotá can take steps toward a more strategic foreign policy, writes a former Colombian minister of planning.

Asia’s 10-nation bloc provides a viable blueprint that could supercharge regional economies.

Adriana Varejão brings Amazonian folklore and colonial critique to Manhattan.

Companies operating in the region must now pay closer attention to the concept of “material support,” two experts write.

A post-WTO trade order is emerging. The region’s ability to respond could define its role in the new global economy.

The attack on presidential hopeful Miguel Uribe Turbay deepens the nation’s political divide and security crisis.

Beijing’s five-pillar plan marks a new era in China-CELAC relations and more, an expert writes.

A surge of projects along a major South American waterway is attracting geopolitical competition and boosting regional growth.

The vote ends three decades of checks and balances, returning the nation to a competitive authoritarian regime.

Significant permitting reform for mining and other sectors is likely to materialize, but the details are uncertain as November elections loom.

The regional elections and the suspension of Chevron’s oil license will further isolate Maduro’s regime, writes an expert.

Despite difficult external conditions and other challenges, positive economic tailwinds offer opportunities to drive long-awaited reforms.

The Trump administration’s policies are undermining regional stability and its own ability to lead, writes a former U.S. ambassador to the OAS.