Inter-American relations have taken a disappointing course for the Obama Administration. The US has suffered several political setbacks in the region and little progress has been made on most of the “legacy” issues that Obama inherited.
Research shows that what is good for women is good for business organizations as a whole, especially for organizational leadership.
Most Americans today believe that the US “war against drugs” has failed.
The Summit of the Americas was marked by discord between the US and Latin American countries. What did it accomplish, if anything?
The OAS needs to be reformed, but the changes need to emerge from accurate analysis of the problems confronting both Latin America and the OAS.
Vice President Biden’s meeting with President Rousseff turned out to be yet another sign of the deterioration of US-Brazil relations.
Are Central American governments making any strides against violence? How is the violence affecting businesses and the economies of the isthmus?
Uruguay was the first nation to fully legalize the sale and use of recreational marijuana. Colorado and Washington, however, beat them to the punch.
Last month’s CELAC meeting was a celebration of the single point of consensus among its members: their opposition to US policies.
Should Insulza be elected to another term as OAS secretary general? Will he be challenged for re-election?
The discussion of two of the hemisphere’s most controversial issues, Cuba’s and drug policy, could make this Summit particularly consequential.
Barack Obama was re-elected president of the United States on Tuesday. What is his vision for foreign policy and how does Latin America fit into his plans?
Will the three accords receive congressional approval? What is standing in the way?
A pesar de las protestas, los especialistas opinan que el chavismo aún tiene espaldas para aguantar en el poder.
Cuba Posible entrevista a Peter Hakim y Michael Shifter en conjunto para conversar sobre la integración latinoamericana y las relaciones “Norte-Sur”.
