Article Archives - Americas Quarterly

Bolivia’s Crisis Is About More Than Evo Morales

Current unrest reflects fractured political alliances and broader social changes, with existential implications for President Rodrigo Paz.

The new president is betting that austerity and stronger ties with the U.S. will help change the country’s path.

For now, the Democratic Party is likely to make gains that would affect U.S. policy toward Latin America on several key fronts.

Washington should adopt a strategic framework that recognizes the role the oil refiner plays in geopolitical security and regional stability.

A coherent foreign policy and a long-term strategy for the Canal are necessary in times of geopolitical change.

Chile’s president is facing declining approval and a series of questions about his capacity to lead the country.

Trump’s diplomatic pressure, AMLO’s influence, and a deteriorating economy are testing the president’s leadership, an expert writes.

How Uruguay’s forward-looking policies on renewable energy and electric vehicles have mitigated the effects of the Iran war

A series of recent irregularities calls for stricter governance and closer monitoring of a thriving sector, writes an expert.

A new agreement with Moscow signals that the Ortega-Murillo regime will continue to tighten its grip in Managua, an expert writes.

North American security requires that critical minerals be part of trade negotiations, writes a former Mexican ambassador to the U.S.

While the country’s politics remain in poor shape, the June 7 runoff offers a new opportunity to rethink the future.

The race between De La Espriella and Valencia will likely define a potential presidential runoff.

One of the region’s most pressing issues offers an opportunity to governments and private companies alike.

President Rodrigo Paz promised to turn the country around, yet he is shying away from his own agenda.