China Buys Brazil’s Soy and Beef—Not Its Loyalty
A survey shows commercial dependence has not led to political alignment.
Getting the China Dimension of USMCA Right
North America would benefit from three decisions that could cement the region’s security and competitiveness for years to come, an expert writes.
Latin America’s Slow But Steady Pivot Toward Africa
The regions are seeking more meaningful ties to achieve economic transformation.
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.
For U.S.-China Rivalry, Panama Needs a Real Plan
A coherent foreign policy and a long-term strategy for the Canal are necessary in times of geopolitical change.
Q&A: Brenda Estefan on USMCA and U.S.-Mexico Ties
An expert dissects the bilateral relationship ahead of the July 1 trade agreement review.
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.
Canada’s Alternative to Trump’s Doctrine for the Americas
A middle-power vision calls for a broader inter-American dialogue. Will it resonate with Latin American countries?
South American Antarctica: The Final Frontier of Hemispheric Security
The future of the “White Continent” might be in question as great powers reactivate their spheres of influence, an expert writes.
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.
NEW AQ: The Return of the Big Stick
Donald Trump’s renewed interventionism feels familiar, but how Latin America might respond is less clear.
Venezuela’s Generational Democratic Opportunity
The viability of a political transition depends on credibility and the restoration of democracy.
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 The cases of Syria, Sudan, and Iraq serve as historical references.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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