A Conversation with Colombia’s Minister of Defense
In 2015, Colombia enters a critical phase in the effort undertaken by President Santos to end the country’s longstanding armed conflict.
In 2015, Colombia enters a critical phase in the effort undertaken by President Santos to end the country’s longstanding armed conflict.
Argentina’s economic woes, as well as the president’s health problems, have raised a number of questions about its political situation.
Inflation in Venezuela has already topped 63% and shortages of basic goods including food and medicine will continue into 2015.
The lack of adequate skills represents a bottleneck to productivity growth and to the ability of workers to obtain gainful employment in Latin America.
One in three Latin American households has a family member living abroad and approximately 70% of migrants from the region send remittances home.
Despite taking significant steps towards a more gender-balanced political system –notably the recent adoption of female representation quotas— Colombia, like many other Latin American countries, continues to struggle with the legacies of pervasive social, economic and political inequality that disproportionately affect women. The study gauges the effect that campaign finance has for aspiring female leaders, and puts it in the context of broader social and cultural barriers that hinder women’s political activism throughout the region.
Since its first edition in 1997, the CAF Conference has expanded to become the premier annual event on Western Hemispheric affairs in Washington, DC.
En estos episodios especiales de Club de Prensa en el Diálogo Interamericano se analizan los retos y las oportunidades para la relación entre EEUU y América Latina
Para discutir la paz territorial y el rol y las expectativas de los afrocolombianos en el posconflicto, el Diálogo Interamericano invitó a unos expertos a compartir sus impresiones del actual proceso.
Political finance may not get headlines, but it is the backbone of clean and fair elections
A normalization of relations will now push Cuba to view its problems as its own, and not as a result of failed US policy.
Despite the economic importance of migration, Central American governments have lacked integral policies to leverage migration for development.
At a breakfast meeting with members of the Inter-American Dialogue’s Energy and Resources Committee, Michael Reid, The Economist’s senior Latin America editor and author of the “Bello” column, discussed why he thinks the region is shifting to the right.
Chile has been rocked by powerful student protests that call for greater education quality and equity since 2011.
Brazil remains an important ally for the US and both countries would benefit from a cooperative approach towards solving the crisis and achieving political stability.