Myers, South China Morning Post (1 Jul 2026)
Failure to extend (the USMCA) would carry steep and lasting costs […] rippling from car manufacturing to the food on grocery shelves and leaving Mexico
Failure to extend (the USMCA) would carry steep and lasting costs […] rippling from car manufacturing to the food on grocery shelves and leaving Mexico
China enfrenta actualmente restricciones de capital para inversiones internacionales y prioriza proyectos considerados más rentables y estratégicos. […]operar en regiones con alta tensión geopolítica o
China is not leaving, […] U.S. efforts are likely to focus on areas that intersect with national security interests rather than attempting to displace China’s
América Latina tiene una clase media sólida, un poder adquisitivo relativamente alto y una demanda real, […] esas condiciones hacen que sea uno de los
Testimony by Senior Advisor Margaret Myers to the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission on China’s evolving economic and strategic engagement in Latin America and the Caribbean.
The event considered the enduring engagement between Japan and Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) to advance shared interests in agricultural development, economic security, and resilient supply chains amid a shifting global landscape.
China tiene una gran necesidad de exportar por la capacidad excesiva que tiene de producir. En ese sentido, por pequeño que sea un país, nunca
This event on Tuesday March 3, 2026 from 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM ET co-organized by the Inter-American Dialogue’s Asia & Latin America Program and the Japan Association of Latin America and the Caribbean will examine opportunities for deeper Japan–LAC cooperation across food production, agricultural technology, supply chains, and food markets in light of evolving global conditions. It will also explore how these areas of cooperation can contribute to food security, supply chain resilience, and sustainable development, while reinforcing long-standing economic and cultural ties.
Alexandre Costa Varella is the coordinator of the Labex North America Program for the Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (Embrapa).
Millie Creighton is an anthropologist, Japan specialist and Asianist in the Department of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver, Canada.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.