
Mexico’s Hot Money Challenge
NAFTA undercuts Mexico’s ability to control a sudden influx of volatile financial investment.
NAFTA undercuts Mexico’s ability to control a sudden influx of volatile financial investment.
Once Latin America’s safest city, Monterrey has become a central battlefield in Mexico’s war drug war.
Even former Mexican President Vicente Fox has said that “prohibition isn’t working” and that “violence against violence doesn’t work.”
A recent speech by Secretary Napolitano highlights the deficiencies plaguing U.S. border policy.
Puppet Underground and IPS expert, Sanho Tree, will give a report back from their trip to Chihuahua, Mexico this past December, where they partnered with several community groups doing music and puppetry workshops. The trip culminated in a Fandango on the border between Ciudad Juarez and El Paso, TX on December 11th.
Like Egyptians, Mexicans need international solidarity to help move to a real democracy.
While Canada and the US get ready to move bilaterally to beef up border security, we wonder who benefits from the proposed “security perimeter.”
Despite the horrific casualties from the War on Drugs, most elected leaders are fearful of seeking peace.
The murder of women and the escalating war on drugs reveal a Mexican system with blood on its hands.
The U.S. vision for Latin America consists of applying Plan Colombia to the region as a whole.
Conflicts between state and federal security agencies in Mexico exacerbate the situation.
Crime syndicates and militias need to provide benefits to communities to survive.
Cancun promises to be calm to a fault.
Will the next Mexican leader make a pact with drug traffickers?