Peru’s Election and Beyond: What’s Next?
Peruvians want an evolution, not a revolution.
Peruvians want an evolution, not a revolution.
Events in the Ukraine have lifted the morale of anti-government protestors in Venezuela and elevated their expectations.
Progress in Latin America has not been uniform and steady.
International comparisons of education can make to the development of national education policies.
In June 2011, Ollanta Humala was elected president of Peru after campaigning on a platform of change.
Insulza appears to be headed for reelection as Secretary General of the OAS. The Chilean diplomat is gathering support throughout the hemisphere. The US and Venezuela are among the holdouts.
Brazilian presidential candidate Eduardo Campos was killed when his jet crashed Wednesday in the city of Santos.
Latin American countries are demonstrating that “green growth” strategies can promote economic development.
Mercosur now appears poised to undertake the development of internationally comparable education statistics and indicators for its member countries,
与美国一样,中国不应该从整个地区范围来处理与拉美的关系,而应该一个国家一个国家地慢慢耕耘。
The Accelerating Pathways survey, commissioned by the Citi Foundation and conducted by the Economist Intelligence Unit, found that 77 percent of youth polled in São Paulo and 65 percent polled in Panama City have moved in the last five years for work, school or in search of a better life.
Brazil’s rising stature and influence will be on display when President Dilma Rousseff arrives in Washington this week.
Violence against journalists is fortunately uncommon in many Latin American countries. But in some parts of the region it is of great concern.
Na avaliação do presidente do Inter-American Dialogue, o novo governo contará com a boa vontade internacional e não terá problemas para estabelecer relações com os vizinhos.
Without question, what is at stake in this election are two entirely different ways of understanding the United States and its role in the world. On Tuesday the voters will have their final say –and the time to govern will begin. Whoever wins, the polarization, rancor and malaise that this election brought to the fore will permeate US politics for years to come.