The reports examine five specific areas—transnational security challenges, institutional capacity, economic growth, demographics, and technology—and how they will shape politics, economic and U.S. relations in Central America by 2030.
We are just two weeks away from Mexico’s presidential inauguration where after two failed presidential runs, Andrés Manuel López Obrador will take over as head of state.
La oposición debiera resistir a la tentación de salir a pegarle al gobierno y echar leña al fuego que ya amenaza con descarrilar los esfuerzos de paz en la región. Es tentador ponerlo a la defensiva, sumarle pasivos al capital político del ministro Alfredo Moreno o polarizar las posturas, pero esa estrategia es, además de peligrosa, dañina para el país.
Resulta incomprensible que los diputados Gabriel Boric y Maite Orsini se hundan hasta el cuello en una polémica en la que ellos están libres de polvo y paja.
La Moneda no debiera dejarse confundir por lo vociferantes que resultan las críticas de los extremos. Aunque los insensatos de ambos lados desprecien la política de los acuerdos, los países avanzan y progresan cuando los gobiernos privilegian los pactos y la moderación al asumir el difícil desafío de realizar reformas necesarias.
Around the country, from New Mexico to New York, there are new, diverse faces winning elections and representing an increasingly large portion of Americans, and not just Hispanic Americans.
Washington needs to be patient with the Abdo Benitez government, recognizing the delicate political space in which he is operating, yet engaging to help him move in a positive direction.
Whenever an authoritarian ruler succeeds in subverting democracy, the responsibility for the democratic backsliding must be more widely shared. Here’s why.
With Democrats taking control of the House of Representatives come January, there will be a series of House investigations into Trump and his administration, as well as increased oversight and decreased ability to push through legislation.
The new Democratic majority in the House will likely elevate a well-known, moderate Latin America advocate to chair the Foreign Relations Committee and provide a balance to the administration’s possible bro-mance with Bolsonaro.
