
Por qué China está reconsiderando sus inversiones en América Latina
El interés de China en la región se ha enfriado y esta tendencia continuará, escribe una destacada experta en relaciones sino-latinoamericanas.
El interés de China en la región se ha enfriado y esta tendencia continuará, escribe una destacada experta en relaciones sino-latinoamericanas.
Estudiar la cultura e historia de la región ayudaría a los funcionarios a entender su política y su economía, escribe un experto chino.
Una pregunta que uno no escucha a menudo en América Latina – al menos hasta ahora.
As China fuels innovation in the region, countries must prepare to mitigate the risks.
The Middle Kingdom is hardly new to Latin America. One trade route dates back to the 16th century, and had major historical implications.
Don’t expect to hear that question on the streets of Latin America anytime soon.
Studying Latin America’s culture and history would help officials grasp its politics and economics, writes a Chinese scholar.
Chinese consumer goods, from drones to bike shares, are gaining ground in Latin America.
A mysteriously timed land and tax deal becomes a source of tension for China — and a sign of its growing interest in Central America.
Misconceptions about China hinder what could be a rich exchange with Latin America.
This article is adapted from AQ’s latest issue on China and Latin America My interest in China began many years ago. I was fascinated by Chinese culture and started studying the language in university. After graduating as a lawyer in Argentina, I started working with clients that exported to China and realized the magnitude of the opportunity for … Read more
China’s influence in Latin America falls short when it comes to cultural ties. Confucius Institutes across the region are trying to bridge the gap.
As China strengthens ties with Latin America, the U.S. government needs to change how it trades with, and talks about, the region.
Chinese companies gained a reputation in Latin America when it comes to the environment. Cleaning it up will take more than solar panels.
While the Pentagon and President Donald Trump were planning a cruise missile attack on Syria last week, another member of the U.S. military command was calmly appearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee. Although the commander of the U.S. Southern Command rarely receives much public attention, Admiral Kurt W Tidd’s remarks are worth noting for … Read more