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China, Latin America, and the United States: The New Triangle
A new report by the Wilson Center's Latin American Program, the Institute of the Americas, and the Institute for Latin American Studies of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences explores the impact of China's growth on particular countries and on the region as a whole.more
Major Initiatives of the Latin American ProgramDemocratic
GovernanceCitizen
SecurityForeign Policy &
Intl. RelationsTrade &
EconomicsMexico
InstituteBrazil
Institute About Foreign Policy and International RelationsAs Latin American countries find new options for political and economic insertion in a globalized world, patterns of international relations and U.S.-Latin American relations are changing. Through events and publications, the Latin American Program aims to deepen the understanding of the region’s new commercial and political relationships with China, India, other Asian countries, and Iran. The Program also explores the foreign policy priorities and initiatives of Latin American countries themselves, the emergence of regional and sub-regional leaderships, the politics of energy development and integration, the role of multilateral organizations such as the Organization of American States and UNASUR, and the way transformations in the hemisphere affect U.S.-Latin American relations.more less
The Latest on Foreign Policy and International Relations Brazil and South America June 1, 2012 // 9:00am — 12:30pm Brazil’s “rise” as a global power and its growing clout on a host of global issues raise many questions as well as answers about Brazil’s relationship with other nations in South America. moreThe Summit of the Americas: A Post-Summit Assessment April 24, 2012 // 2:30pm — 4:00pm Latin America has weathered the worldwide recession admirably, and trade and investment ties are becoming stronger, OAS Secretary General José Miguel Insulza said in a recap of last week's Summit of the Americas.moreChina, Latin America, and the United States: The New Triangle Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson and Jeffrey Davidow This report explores the impact of China’s growth on particular countries and on the region as a whole, the degree of partnership or competition with China, and the benefits as well as disadvantages of greater economic engagement between China and countries of the Western hemisphere. moreBrazil and South America June 1, 2012 // 9:00am — 12:30pm Brazil’s “rise” as a global power and its growing clout on a host of global issues raise many questions as well as answers about Brazil’s relationship with other nations in South America. moreThe Summit of the Americas: A Post-Summit Assessment April 24, 2012 // 2:30pm — 4:00pm Latin America has weathered the worldwide recession admirably, and trade and investment ties are becoming stronger, OAS Secretary General José Miguel Insulza said in a recap of last week's Summit of the Americas.moreFighting Transnational Organized Crime March 23, 2012 // 9:00am — 10:30am General Douglas Fraser discusses international efforts to tackle the complex challenge of organized crime and restore citizen security in Central and South America. moreThe Impact of the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict on the Arab and Jewish Diasporas in Latin America December 9, 2011 // 9:00am — 10:30am Kaufman’s study discusses the actual and potential links among Arab and Jewish communities specifically in Latin America and their relation to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. more Fixing Haiti: MINUSTAH and Beyond October 19, 2011 // 8:30am — 11:00am Panelists will discuss Haiti's decades of complex political crises and severe social problems, as well as the current government's plans for the future. moreChina, Latin America, and the United States: The New Triangle Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson and Jeffrey Davidow This report explores the impact of China’s growth on particular countries and on the region as a whole, the degree of partnership or competition with China, and the benefits as well as disadvantages of greater economic engagement between China and countries of the Western hemisphere. moreA New Trade Policy for the United States: Lessons from Latin America Mario Arana, Kevin P. Gallagher, Paolo Giordano, Anabel Gonzaléz, Stephen Lande, Isabel Studer, and José Raúl Perales The papers contained in this report address some of the most important questions regarding FTAs and U.S. trade policy. The authors make recommendations regarding issues of labor, environment, poverty reduction, trade competitiveness and economic development. moreEngaging Cuba: Policy Options for the United States, Europe, and the Western Hemisphere By José Raúl Perales This report summarizes the proceedings of an international conference held at the Woodrow Wilson Center that explored policy approaches to Cuba by the European Union, Canada, the United States, and Latin America. moreCuba and its Neighbors: The Challenges of Change Edited by José Raúl Perales In the aftermath of Raul Castro's rise to power in Cuba, this conference examined the recent evolution of key areas of the island's international agenda - hemispheric relations, tourism, foreign investment and economy, energy, and security. moreIran in Latin America: Threat or ‘Axis of Annoyance’? Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson, Haleh Esfandiari, and Adam Stubits The essays in this report reflect an effort to provide background and context for understanding Iran's relations with Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, and Venezuela; the articles emphasize the foreign policy objectives and strategies of Latin American nations as well as the strategic objectives of the Iranian government. more
GovernanceCitizen
SecurityForeign Policy &
Intl. RelationsTrade &
EconomicsMexico
InstituteBrazil
Institute About Foreign Policy and International RelationsAs Latin American countries find new options for political and economic insertion in a globalized world, patterns of international relations and U.S.-Latin American relations are changing. Through events and publications, the Latin American Program aims to deepen the understanding of the region’s new commercial and political relationships with China, India, other Asian countries, and Iran. The Program also explores the foreign policy priorities and initiatives of Latin American countries themselves, the emergence of regional and sub-regional leaderships, the politics of energy development and integration, the role of multilateral organizations such as the Organization of American States and UNASUR, and the way transformations in the hemisphere affect U.S.-Latin American relations.more less
The Latest on Foreign Policy and International Relations Brazil and South America June 1, 2012 // 9:00am — 12:30pm Brazil’s “rise” as a global power and its growing clout on a host of global issues raise many questions as well as answers about Brazil’s relationship with other nations in South America. moreThe Summit of the Americas: A Post-Summit Assessment April 24, 2012 // 2:30pm — 4:00pm Latin America has weathered the worldwide recession admirably, and trade and investment ties are becoming stronger, OAS Secretary General José Miguel Insulza said in a recap of last week's Summit of the Americas.moreChina, Latin America, and the United States: The New Triangle Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson and Jeffrey Davidow This report explores the impact of China’s growth on particular countries and on the region as a whole, the degree of partnership or competition with China, and the benefits as well as disadvantages of greater economic engagement between China and countries of the Western hemisphere. moreBrazil and South America June 1, 2012 // 9:00am — 12:30pm Brazil’s “rise” as a global power and its growing clout on a host of global issues raise many questions as well as answers about Brazil’s relationship with other nations in South America. moreThe Summit of the Americas: A Post-Summit Assessment April 24, 2012 // 2:30pm — 4:00pm Latin America has weathered the worldwide recession admirably, and trade and investment ties are becoming stronger, OAS Secretary General José Miguel Insulza said in a recap of last week's Summit of the Americas.moreFighting Transnational Organized Crime March 23, 2012 // 9:00am — 10:30am General Douglas Fraser discusses international efforts to tackle the complex challenge of organized crime and restore citizen security in Central and South America. moreThe Impact of the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict on the Arab and Jewish Diasporas in Latin America December 9, 2011 // 9:00am — 10:30am Kaufman’s study discusses the actual and potential links among Arab and Jewish communities specifically in Latin America and their relation to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. more Fixing Haiti: MINUSTAH and Beyond October 19, 2011 // 8:30am — 11:00am Panelists will discuss Haiti's decades of complex political crises and severe social problems, as well as the current government's plans for the future. moreChina, Latin America, and the United States: The New Triangle Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson and Jeffrey Davidow This report explores the impact of China’s growth on particular countries and on the region as a whole, the degree of partnership or competition with China, and the benefits as well as disadvantages of greater economic engagement between China and countries of the Western hemisphere. moreA New Trade Policy for the United States: Lessons from Latin America Mario Arana, Kevin P. Gallagher, Paolo Giordano, Anabel Gonzaléz, Stephen Lande, Isabel Studer, and José Raúl Perales The papers contained in this report address some of the most important questions regarding FTAs and U.S. trade policy. The authors make recommendations regarding issues of labor, environment, poverty reduction, trade competitiveness and economic development. moreEngaging Cuba: Policy Options for the United States, Europe, and the Western Hemisphere By José Raúl Perales This report summarizes the proceedings of an international conference held at the Woodrow Wilson Center that explored policy approaches to Cuba by the European Union, Canada, the United States, and Latin America. moreCuba and its Neighbors: The Challenges of Change Edited by José Raúl Perales In the aftermath of Raul Castro's rise to power in Cuba, this conference examined the recent evolution of key areas of the island's international agenda - hemispheric relations, tourism, foreign investment and economy, energy, and security. moreIran in Latin America: Threat or ‘Axis of Annoyance’? Edited by Cynthia J. Arnson, Haleh Esfandiari, and Adam Stubits The essays in this report reflect an effort to provide background and context for understanding Iran's relations with Argentina, Bolivia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, and Venezuela; the articles emphasize the foreign policy objectives and strategies of Latin American nations as well as the strategic objectives of the Iranian government. more