Government Archives - Page 2 of 5

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.

Volatile relationships with Washington and Caracas are crucial wild cards in the upcoming presidential race.

The country could see a relatively rapid recovery of some oil production, depending on the leadership that emerges.

The historic military operation raises numerous questions about what’s next for Venezuela, and for U.S. relations with Latin America as a whole.

Mexico faces critical decisions regarding state-owned companies, fiscal deficit, and the nation’s low productivity, an expert writes.  

São Paulo Governor Tarcísio de Freitas, a right-wing Wall Street darling, seems close to deciding on a 2026 run for president.

The agreements are potentially historic – but some countries have been left out, and a Supreme Court challenge looms.

Maduro’s repression is escalating alongside unprecedented U.S. military activity. The situation on the ground shows two likely paths forward.

Previous transitions out of dictatorships in Brazil and Chile may provide a roadmap if U.S. pressure prompts Venezuelan generals to act.

Current policies toward the region make speaking with a common voice even more urgent, writes a former Costa Rican president.

The Asian nation is reinforcing its partnerships in the hemisphere as China increases pressure ahead of upcoming elections, an expert writes.

The recently approved law complicates efforts to protect citizens from the government’s abuses.

A restructuring process looms large amid a worsening fiscal deficit, low international reserves and a sizable repayment around the corner.

After successfully lifting a diesel subsidy, Ecuador’s President Noboa risks overplaying his hand by pushing to rewrite the constitution.

Beijing is finding success by offering security cooperation very different from that of the U.S.