Mexico: How Far Have its Institutions Really Come?
The question remains if Mexico has achieved a degree of institutional development consistent with its participation in those organizations.
Member in the News: Alicia Bárcena
United Nations: CEPAL
Foreign Secretary Marcelo Ebrard announced this week that Alicia Bárcena, former Executive Secretary of the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, will serve as the next Mexican Ambassador in Chile.
Bárcena concluded her term as Executive Secretary on March 31, 2022 after nearly 14 years in that role and was the first woman to occupy the position. She is one of the most influential Executive Secretaries of ECLAC in the organization’s history, leading initiatives including the Comprehensive Development Plan for El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and south-southeast Mexico, the Plan for Self-Sufficiency in Health Matters in Latin America and the Caribbean, and the groundbreaking Escazú Agreement.
Alicia Bárcena is a Member of the Inter-American Dialogue.
Related Links
Suggested Content
Official: Funding Issues Critical to US Security Programs
Focusing on transnational crime is a top priority of the Obama administration’s policy in Latin America.
Reassessing China-Mexico Competition
Despite reports in recent months that Mexican manufacturing is experiencing a resurgence, Mexico’s industrial sector faces tremendous challenges.