Federico Merke reflects on developments in Latin American foreign policy, and the potential impacts of Argentina’s new Presidency, including on regional integration.
Argentina is inviting the world to witness an experiment over whether libertarianism can serve as the lifeline for a nation grappling with the depths of economic catastrophe.
On November 19th, Argentina stands at a critical electoral juncture, torn between two starkly contrasting political paradigms.
It is key to engage in a more ample debate over how visa policies and other practices in the Global South contribute in shifting these countries’ borders.
Amidst the social and economic decay brought by the once celebrated engineers of neoliberalism, Argentina is descending further into crisis.
The Argentinian Republic is, at its core, a country of migrants. Yet, it is also subject to a shifting migration policy.
Even under the scenario of a foreign debt agreement and the gradual normalization of the economic activity, the outlook for the Argentine economy for the second half of 2020 is gloomy.
Although interesting similarities and differences can be enumerated between China and Argentina foreign policy decision-making processes present great complexity.
Following the October 2019 Argentine election, changes within the government may lead to changes in foreign policy towards Brazil, the IMF, Mercosur, the EU and China.
Pablo Nemiña explores the complex relationship between Latin American countries and the IMF, Argentina’s economic policy and the country’s upcoming presidential elections.
