Femicide crisis in Latin America
As we enter Women’s History Month, the spotlight is once again on the issue of femicide and the lack of progress toward gender equality made in Latin America and the Caribbean.
As we enter Women’s History Month, the spotlight is once again on the issue of femicide and the lack of progress toward gender equality made in Latin America and the Caribbean.
With the discovery of new oil reserves, Suriname must work on developing better governance in its institutions, particularly its central bank, or risk mismanaging that newfound wealth.
On Wednesday the Brazilian government confirmed the first case of the virus in South America.
Although the China-Guyana relationship has deep roots, Guyana’s government must safeguard its own interests against a potentially overwhelming Chinese presence.
Paraguay’s concentrated focus on the Chaco is a reversal of long-standing regional geopolitics, but the viability of transforming the dry and desolate western half of the country into a hub of regional integration is uncertain.
Although the “phase-one” trade deal has reduced global uncertainty to a certain extent, it’s hard to say whether the alleviation of the trade war will benefit Latin America over the long term.
Guaidó’s tour could be a turning point if it effectively recalibrates Venezuela’s democratic fight.
By not inviting Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela to his inauguration, Uruguay’s President-elect Luis Lacalle Pou breaks the close ties of his predecessors with the region’s autocracies.
The escalation of the Trump administration’s conflict with New York comes after the state passed the “Green Light Law,” which allows undocumented immigrants to obtain driver’s licenses.
Latin America holds the non-enviable position of the world’s most dangerous region for journalists.