A migrant caravan of about 7,000 mostly Honduran migrants is making its way through Mexico to the United States, once again straining relations between the United States, Mexico, and the Northern Triangle.
Afortunadamente, son muchos más los políticos chilenos que siguen distanciándose de figuras con rasgos autoritarios que prometen soluciones inmediatas con un discurso personalista que lleva a la gente a creer que la democracia y el desarrollo dependen más de ellos que de las instituciones sólidas.
Hoy mucha gente está comprensiblemente preocupada por el futuro de Brasil. Pero la historia ya nos demostró en 2002 que los presidentes electos de ese país son capaces de sorprendernos para bien.
Cutting aid to Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador would be counter-productive to U.S. interests, but maybe that’s what President Trump wants.
If Bolsonaro governs as a pragmatic and moderate president, he can put Brazil back on the path of economic growth without undermining democratic institutions.
Canada just became the second country in the world, following Uruguay, to legalize recreational marijuana.
Direct military intervention in Venezuela is obviously a controversial topic, yet there should be no controversy surrounding the credible appearance of commitment to military action.
Talking military intervention isn’t even a good theoretical gamble. Few would really believe it, and it is improbable that the U.S. would follow through.
Chapter 27 of the new free trade agreement between Canada, the U.S. and Mexico is a step in the right direction against the scourge of corruption plaguing the Americas.
Este sector debe asumir el legado de Pinochet como un costo. La próxima semana, los chilenos ya estaremos de nuevo mirando al futuro y esperando que los líderes políticos presenten soluciones razonables, factibles y atractivas para enfrentar los problemas que tiene el país hoy. Ahí la derecha podrá volver a brillar y destacar.
