On November 14, 2025, the Inter-American Dialogue hosted the virtual event, Mexico at the Crossroads: Navigating U.S.-China Tensions, which considered the complexities of Mexico’s position amidst intensifying U.S.-China rivalry,
This publication presents actionable policy recommendations to strengthen USMCA Chapter 19 (Digital Trade) and advance a more integrated and inclusive digital economy across North America. It was developed in collaboration with leaders and experts from the private sector, academia, think tanks, and civil society on both sides of the border.
The Executive Report of the USMCA Digital Trade and AI Task Force—an initiative of the Mexico Program at the Inter-American Dialogue—presents concrete policy recommendations to strengthen Chapter 19 of the USMCA (Digital Trade) and to promote a more integrated and inclusive digital economy across North America.
Join the Inter-American Dialogue’s Mexico and Asia & Latin America Programs at the Dialogue on Friday, November 14th, from 10:00AM to 11:15AM ET, for a forward-looking conversation on Mexico’s strategic choices, the future of Chinese investment in the region, and the implications for North America’s economic and geopolitical outlook.
On October 30, the Mexico Program at the Inter-American Dialogue hosted a private roundtable discussion with non-resident senior fellow Pamela K. Starr, focused on Mexico’s evolving domestic and foreign policy under President Claudia Sheinbaum during her first year, and its implications for relations with the United States.
A Latin America Advisor Q&A featuring experts’ views on a U.S.-Mexico arms trafficking task force.
On September 8, Mexico’s federal government presented its 2026 Budget (PE 2026), outlining fiscal, social, and trade priorities for the year ahead.
A Latin America Advisor Q&A featuring experts’ views on a recent fuel theft scandal in Mexico.
On September 4th, 2025, the Inter-American Dialogue convened the high-level conference ‘Citizen Security in Context: Local Solutions and Cross-Border Collaboration’, bringing together policymakers, academics, civil society leaders, and journalists to examine Mexico’s internal security dynamics, highlight local initiatives that offer valuable lessons, and deepen understanding of the evolving bilateral agenda on security cooperation with the United States, as well as its challenges and opportunities.
If the U.S. were to undertake a unilateral strike into Mexico to go after cartels that are now officially labeled as foreign terrorist organizations, that
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