Bolsonaro’s 5 Key Foreign Policy Challenges in 2019
The new president’s foreign policy revolution creates unprecedented risks for Brazil – and depends on untested international partnerships.
The new president’s foreign policy revolution creates unprecedented risks for Brazil – and depends on untested international partnerships.
Another controversial maverick hits the campaign trail in Latin America.
Jair Bolsonaro became Brazil’s president on Jan. 1, 2019. Here, Americas Quarterly analyzes several aspects of his government – 10 key figures (including former Judge Sérgio Moro and Bolsonaro’s three sons), the main opposition leaders, and his top policy priorities (reducing crime, overhauling education, and more). 10 Key Figures | The Opposition | Policy Priorities … Read more
Olavo de Carvalho might be the most important voice in Brazil’s incoming government. And he doesn’t even live there.
On Dec. 13, 1968, Brazil’s last military dictatorship sharply curtailed dissent. A special edition of “The Long View,” AQ’s recurring feature on Latin American history.
Leaders of the largest economies meeting in Buenos Aires need to face the urgency of global food security.
The president is gearing up for an election year in a country mired in recession.
Recent reforms have helped improve Brazil’s business environment. Further changes could do away with the “Brazil cost” once and for all.
The former ambassador to China breaks down the future of Chile-China trade, on a new episode of “Deep South.”
Ernesto Araújo’s appointment is a victory for the pro-Trump faction in Bolsonaro’s government. But he’ll face powerful internal enemies.
There are political and technical obstacles to a deal, but a free trade agreement would benefit both countries.
A year out from Argentina’s election, a familiar face is testing political waters.
Brazil shows the playbook for a long-term base for rightist politicians in Latin America.