Protest movements in both countries reflect the deeper gulf forming between national ruling elites and an emerging global middle class.
Protest movements in both countries reflect the deeper gulf forming between national ruling elites and an emerging global middle class.
If Snowden is the whistleblower he claims to be, his idealistic motives are likely victim to geopolitical forces beyond his control.
Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos’ declaration that Bogota wants to increase relations with NATO has sparked both debate and criticism across Latin America.
While not as vociferously anti-Washington as his Venezuelan ally and close friend, the late Hugo Chávez, Morales has had his share of diplomatic tensions with the U.S. government.
The latest sign of a thawing in relations — if not treatment of his own domestic opponents — since Raul Castro ascended to the Cuban presidency.
If defeated Venezuelan opposition candidate Henrique Capriles Radonski was hoping to gain a Latin American ally in the wake of Nicolas Maduro’s presidency, he’s out of luck.
Look for a speedy and highly public trial of the alleged rapists, and showy attempts to improve public transit in the same vein as ‘love hotel’ makeovers earlier in 2012.
The possibility of cooperation between Nicaragua, Russia and the U.S. showcases the dramatic changes in Central American geopolitics that have taken place since the Cold War.
It would appear that a perfect storm may well be brewing, a veritable trifecta of potential instability.
Recent days should serve as a welcome reminder that there are many more regional power struggles that deserve attention than the brewing crisis in Caracas.