
Venezuelan Citizens Vote!
Join us for this debriefing and discussion with observers about what Venezuela’s October presidential elections mean for Venezuela, and for the U.S.
Join us for this debriefing and discussion with observers about what Venezuela’s October presidential elections mean for Venezuela, and for the U.S.
Uncle Sam isn’t making much fuss over Latin America’s law-breaking lawmakers.
Join this session at the Together for Justice: 2012 International Gathering, where IPS Associate Fellow Manuel Pérez-Rocha will discuss the efforts being waged by the grassroots and experts in solidarity to restore a balance in investment rules, and how several countries are responding to this challenge.
We went through this exercise once before with Prohibition.
Women leaders do not by definition implement policies promoting women’s rights.
Ajamu Baraka, Annette Dickerson, joined by Charo Mina-Rojas will present a multi-media report back on the situation of Afro-Colombians.
The Latin American countries are forging a multi-polar world in which the U.S. looks increasingly out of touch.
Guatemalan President Otto Perez Molina has emerged as the region’s leading advocate for drug policy reform.
In the last edition of the Latin American Advisor, Sanho Tree lent his opinion to the ongoing hemispheric debate over drug legalization.
Half a year into his presidency, Peru’s Ollanta Humala has not been the Chavez clone his critics predicted.
IPS Associate Fellow Manuel Pérez-Rocha will lead a workshop as part of Ecumenical Advocacy Day for Global Peace with Justice on “Trade Agreements & Human Rights: How Victimizers Sue Victims in Latin America.”
Attitudes toward democracy are on the decline in Latin America, and U.S. foreign policy isn’t helping.
Is a superpower confrontation over the Falkland islands a real possibility?
IPS’s Sustainable Energy & Economy Network and the Embassy of Venezuela co-sponsor a timely discussion on steps Venezuela is taking to abolish fossil fuel dependency.
On this Columbus Day, let’s consider the discrepancy between how newcomers are celebrated in our history but ostracized in our society.