In Argentina, a Push to Make the Economy Work for Women
Mercedes D’Alessandro is bringing feminist ideals to public policy from her newly created post in Argentina’s economy ministry.
AQ Podcast: Another Default? What It Means for Argentina
A default would be more painful – and politically costly – than in years past.
Argentina Can Stop Its March Toward Default
There is nothing inevitable about Argentina’s looming default, writes a longtime emerging-markets economist.
How Political Science Explains Countries’ Reactions to COVID-19
A comparison between Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico shows the decisive role of institutions.
Tracking Latin America’s Other Pandemic: Violence Against Women
Better data on gender-based violence is needed now more than ever.
Mercosur’s Delayed Case of Free Trade Fever
The agreement with the European Union means more than trading with Europe.
Three Reasons Argentina’s Primary Matters
Argentina’s presidential candidates are already set. But the upcoming PASO could still have a big impact on the race.
For Argentina’s Polarizing Anti-Corruption Chief, Reform Is “Life or Death”
Laura Alonso has been criticized for politicizing anti-corruption work, but she remains undaunted.
Read moreFor Argentina’s Polarizing Anti-Corruption Chief, Reform Is “Life or Death”
Dentro del esfuerzo en Argentina de transformar el financiamiento político
A pesar de la política dividida, una coalición bipartidista logró pasar una reforma importante sobre financiamiento de campaña.
Read moreDentro del esfuerzo en Argentina de transformar el financiamiento político
Does the Mercosur Trade Deal Mean Brazil Will Finally Open Up?
How the agreement could help Brazil become more competitive – now and in the future.
Read moreDoes the Mercosur Trade Deal Mean Brazil Will Finally Open Up?
The Next Frontier in Latin America’s Anti-Corruption Drive
This article is adapted from AQ’s latest issue on Latin America’s anti-corruption movement. It is hard to overstate the importance of international collaboration for investigating corruption in Latin America. Simply put, operations like Brazil’s Lava Jato would probably not have existed without the information and technical assistance provided by the U.S. or Switzerland—in particular, the sharing … Read more The Next Frontier in Latin America’s Anti-Corruption Drive
Compliance Is Taking Off in Latin America. Is It Effective?
The industry is growing by leaps and bounds, but a real impact is hard to measure.
Read moreCompliance Is Taking Off in Latin America. Is It Effective?
Inside Argentina’s Quiet Effort to Overhaul Campaign Finance
Despite polarized politics, a bipartisan coalition managed to pass a significant campaign finance reform.
Read moreInside Argentina’s Quiet Effort to Overhaul Campaign Finance
Argentina Is Polarized. Or Is It?
The strange case of extremes converging at the center.
How Bolsonaro’s Chaotic Foreign Policy Worries the Rest of South America
Diplomats across the region have begun to regard Brazil as a source of instability.
Read moreHow Bolsonaro’s Chaotic Foreign Policy Worries the Rest of South America