Government Archives - Page 2 of 4

Uruguay: Orsi’s Main Challenge

The nation’s new president will spend more time and energy managing his core supporters than dealing with his political opponents.

Trump scored early as Panama is realigning with Washington. Convincing others to leave Beijing’s orbit may be more challenging.

China’s new large language model, LLM, offers the region a chance to seize AI on its own terms but also brings risks of dependency.

Instead of seeking influence over presidents and legislatures, the region’s criminal groups are increasingly focusing on governors and mayors.

Initial actions by the White House, such as cutting USAID programs, undermine the country’s struggling opposition.

The U.S. can still go beyond pragmatic deals, countering Maduro by using oil as the ultimate leverage.

The two leaders have diverging views on the future of BRICS and climate change. What can bridge the gap?

The Colombian leader will push for three key reforms in 2025, facing tensions with the Congress.

Daniel Noboa’s government should prioritize reforms to the justice system.

No matter what happens this week, Venezuela’s dictator will not get the legitimacy he craves – at home or abroad.

Thirty years after the 1994 currency crisis, its legacy can prove useful as Mexico braces for U.S. tariffs.

Normalization will only strengthen the ruling elites, endanger human rights, and create conditions that boost migration flow, an expert writes.

A look at why Argentina’s libertarian president has outperformed expectations at the one-year mark, with several challenges ahead.

A reform proposal has reopened a critical issue for the country, but Congress should be cautious not to derail the nation’s delicate fiscal balance.

Maduro has incarcerated an unprecedented number of dissidents, casting an even darker shadow over his regime.