¿Quién está gobernando en Venezuela?
Trump apostó por el “madurismo sin Maduro”
La obsesión de Trump por la inmortalidad
¿Guerra contra las drogas o teatro político?
Los 3 mitos sobre Trump, María Corina Machado y Venezuela
¿Son los inmigrantes unos ‘invasores extranjeros’, como dice Trump?
Videitos vs. libros: la batalla por nuestra mente
Un plan de salida para Nicolás Maduro
Estados Unidos, ¿más cerca de un ataque a Venezuela?
Los votantes latinos le dieron la espalda a Trump
Las elecciones de Nueva York, un regalo para Trump
El plan de Trump en Venezuela, ¿”Madurismo sin Maduro”?
La vergonzosa ayuda de México a Cuba
Los chatbots, ¿fábricas de noticias falsas?
Giro a la derecha en América Latina
¿Hay libertad de expresión en Estados Unidos?
¿El fin de los maestros? Las escuelas que enseñan con IA
El turismo a Cuba se desploma entre apagones y protestas
The big question about the U.S. sanctions on seven top Venezuelan officials accused of human rights violations is not whether they deserve them — of course they do — but whether the measure won’t give Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro a golden excuse to usurp even more powers and further clamp...
Barring the last-minute emergence of another candidate, former Uruguayan Foreign Minister Luis Almagro is likely to be elected as new head of the 34-country Organization of American States (OAS) in a secret vote on March 18. I recently interviewed Almagro, so far the only candidate for the job, who says...
While much of the world’s attention on Latin America is focused on Venezuela, there is a slow-motion political and economic crisis in a much bigger country — Brazil — that could have far greater regional consequences. Earlier this week, Brazil’s Central Bank weekly poll of almost 100 leading...
A new study showing that loans from China’s state-owned banks to Latin America rose by 71 percent last year is drawing alarm bells on both sides of the Pacific. The study, released last week by the Inter-American Dialogue and the Global Economic Governance Initiative at Boston University, says that...
The saddest thing about outgoing Uruguayan President José Mujica’s statement this week suggesting that capitalism is agonizing is not that he said it as the New York stock market was reaching its all-time high, but the fact that it’s an idea that is being happily repeated by many Latin American...
Judging from the shamefully weak response from Latin America’s regional organizations such as the OAS and UNASUR to the arbitrary arrest of Caracas Mayor Antonio Ledezma and other opposition leaders in Venezuela, it’s hard not to conclude that they have become mutual protection societies for repressive...
While Latin American presidents meet in regular summits that usually end with grandiose declarations vowing to dramatically increase economic integration, several little-noticed reports paint a very different picture: they show that trade within the region is falling fast. A report published in January...
President Cristina Fernández’s over-reaction to new formal charges that she tried to cover up Iran’s suspected role in the 1994 terrorist attack against the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires suggests that things in Argentina will get a lot worse before they get better. Fernández, who is scheduled...
Two recent bomb scares close to the Israeli embassy in Uruguay and the mysterious departure of an Iranian diplomat found close to one of the fake bombs are raising new suspicions about Iran’s terrorist activities in Latin America. Details of the Nov. 24 and Jan. 8 discovery of fake bombs near Israeli...
If you only speak English and are planning to travel abroad, you are likely to have an easier time finding English speakers in South Korea, Japan, Vietnam and China than in most Latin American countries. It seems weird, among other things, because Asian countries have a different alphabet, and — unlike...
© 2018 Andres Oppenheimer All Right Reserved.
Aviso Legal | Política de privacidad | Política de cookies