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Latin America
Trends
- 1Mexico and Brazil Reject Trump's Military Playbook in South America●Why Mexico and Brazil Are Both Refusing Trump's Military Playbook in South America
Mexico and Brazil are both refusing to follow Washington's military approach in South America, rejecting pressure to align with US interventionist tactics in the region. The two largest Latin American economies are instead pushing back against any export of America's security playbook, insisting on sovereignty and regional autonomy in how security matters are handled across the hemisphere.
- 2
Colombian coffee brand Juan Valdez has grown its retail footprint in Canada to more than 400 locations, strengthening its position in the North American market. The expansion marks a significant international push for the iconic coffee chain, which has been steadily increasing its presence outside Colombia and Latin America.
- 3Latin America in focus at UN General Assembly▼Latin America as seen from the United Nations General Assembly
The UN General Assembly is once again placing Latin America in the spotlight, with regional issues framing debates among member states. The gathering prompts discussion of how Latin American countries are represented on the world stage and what priorities they bring to New York, from economic pressures to security and diplomatic realignments.
- 4Colombian Lawmakers Earn Far More Than Regional Peers▼Colombian Congress Members Earn, by Far, More Than Other Latin American Legislators
Colombia's members of Congress earn by far the highest salaries among legislators in Latin America, according to a new report. The figures have drawn attention to the gap between Colombian lawmakers' pay and that of their counterparts across the region, renewing debate over legislative compensation at a time of economic strain for many Colombians.