Can Spain Solve the Cuba Problem?
By all accounts, Spain wants to bring change to the European Union’s Cuba policy. In so doing, it is tackling a foreign policy challenge that often sheds more heat than light.
Julissa Reynoso, former chief of staff to the First Lady Jill Biden and former US Ambassador to Uruguay, was sworn in by US Vice President Kamala Harris as US Ambassador to Spain and Andorra on January 6, 2022.
President Biden nominated Julissa Reynoso as the next Ambassador to Spain on July 27, 2021, and was confirmed on December 18, 2021.
Reynoso arrived in Madrid, Spain, on January 17, 2022, to begin her new post as Ambassador. Upon her arrival, Reynoso said, "The United States is back and will act according to the values that have always defined this country."
Julissa Reynoso is a Member On-Leave of the Inter-American Dialogue.
By all accounts, Spain wants to bring change to the European Union’s Cuba policy. In so doing, it is tackling a foreign policy challenge that often sheds more heat than light.
Since the global economic recession in 2008-09, several European countries have struggled with debt crises that many analysts have likened to Latin America’s struggles in past decades. What do the two situations have in common? What differentiates them?
Could Brazil, along with other BRICS, be part of the solution to the euro zone crisis?