The US can reverse its resistance to an SDR allocation, provide new bilateral financing, and comprehensive debt relief through pressure on the private sector that is linked to climate and development outcomes. Such action would put the world economy on a better path, restore US standing in the multilateral realm, and give the US the legitimacy to criticize others less willing to lead.

[Video] The Foreign Policy Research Institute hosts Dr. Evan Ellis for a discussion of U.S. policy towards Latin America. As the Biden administration prepares to take charge, they will inherit a challenging situation in the region.

Through a case study on Chile, this study examines the choices made by revising chambers in bicameral congresses. It analyses how bill characteristics, chamber congruence, impatience and institutional context influence the decisions made by revising chambers regarding executive bills sent by the chamber of origin.

Forbes Live TV premiered an exclusive interview with Tomislav Kuljis, president of Bolivia’s largest supermarket chain, Hipermaxi, and board member of Global Americans. In the interview Kuljis discusses his company’s decisions to tackle the crisis caused by the pandemic and the state of the Bolivian and global economy.

Panel discussion on the U.S. election outcome and implications for U.S.-Caribbean relations on Tuesday, Dec. 1 1-3pm EST with Dr. Samantha Chaitram.

Julissa Reynoso Pantaleon, a board member for Global Americans and a partner in Winston & Strawn’s New York office as well as a former U.S. ambassador to Uruguay, will be chief of staff for incoming first lady Dr. Jill Biden.

Examining the post-election landscape of the US and analyzing how the president-elect should tackle major policy on immigration, trade, and the Middle East.

Desde el exilio, según veo, Leopoldo López podrá compaginar la lucha política -que promete continuar- con una vida familiar de cotidianidad con sus hijos y esposa, y eso me parece un asunto necesario, vital, sencillamente imprescindible.

The strategic position of the Caribbean as the southeastern maritime border of the United States and its link to U.S. commercial and security priorities gives Washington an interest in containing Chinese influence in the Caribbean. All of this potential engagement, however, could be jeopardized should Caribbean governments continue ramping up their security relationship with China.