After a case of mob violence and the lynching of a Haitian man, the Dominican Republic may be facing some regional blowback in the form of sanctions by the Caribbean Community.
The Obama administration has brought a momentum to improve U.S.-Cuba relations.
On Monday, the Brazilian government began to study its options in the case of Henrique Pizzolato, a banker with dual Brazilian and Italian citizenship, who fled to Italy in order to avoid a prison sentence in the South American nation.
Not the first time that politics have played a role in international disaster relief.
A “truth commission” charged with investigating a terrorist attack against a Buenos Aires Jewish center was dealt an embarrassing blow.
Adding to security concerns are nationwide protests over corruption, inadequate health and education systems, crime and social inequalities that erupted this June.
The latest blow against the controversial U.N. mission which has been under fire for its role in sparking a cholera epidemic in Haiti.
Given the U.S. involvement in the Colombian conflict for the past decades, it makes some sense why the FARC would have regarded the presence of a U.S. citizen (a former Marine on top of all) deep in a conflict area as a potential threat.
A new Dominican citizenship law, widely regarded as racist, has sparked a sharp response from the country’s neighbors.
Chile was selected to be one of the two representatives for Latin America and the Caribbean in the United Nations Security Council.
