The turmoil that has rocked Venezuela since early February has resulted in almost 30 deaths, hundreds of injuries, and 1,500 detentions (see timeline here). Although such protests were never likely to threaten the survival of the regime, their intensity, breadth, and duration have exposed the deep cleavages and polarization in Venezuelan society. The intent of many of the protesters is clear: to bring down a government elected less than a year ago
Dr Francisco Panizza, Head of the Latin America International Affairs Programme at LSE IDEAS and Rea...
Everything as expected: after March’s landslide victory of the Progressive Party, Aleksandar Vučić h...
By Professor Saad N Jawad Senior Research Fellow at the Middle East Centre, LSE & Dr Sawsan I al-Ass...
Brazilian flags have been highly visible on Ramallah streets over the past few days, almost as much ...
By Spyros Katsoulas, Research Associate at the Institute of International Relations of Panteion Univ...
This is a pre-publication version of an article published by the journal ‘America Latina XXI’. It wa...
Los pumé, conocidos también dentro de la literatura etnográfica e histórica con el nombre de Yaruro,...
Much of the recent attention to the leaked American diplomatic cables has involved gossip and variou...
The high magnitude earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010, devastating much of the country’s already frag...
There is an old Chilean saying that “no evil lasts a hundred years, and there’s no Christian that co...
The fall of the last major leftist insurgency in Latin America might finally give the Colombians som...
The crisis in Libya appears to have brought out the worst of the Latin American Left. This is appare...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
Last month, in a tiny village of central Colombia called Cajamarca, a local referendum was conducted...
Based on the analysis of Ernesto (Che) Guevara’s Latin American road trips, ‘Che’s Travels’ presents...
Dr Francisco Panizza, Head of the Latin America International Affairs Programme at LSE IDEAS and Rea...
Everything as expected: after March’s landslide victory of the Progressive Party, Aleksandar Vučić h...
By Professor Saad N Jawad Senior Research Fellow at the Middle East Centre, LSE & Dr Sawsan I al-Ass...
Brazilian flags have been highly visible on Ramallah streets over the past few days, almost as much ...
By Spyros Katsoulas, Research Associate at the Institute of International Relations of Panteion Univ...
This is a pre-publication version of an article published by the journal ‘America Latina XXI’. It wa...
Los pumé, conocidos también dentro de la literatura etnográfica e histórica con el nombre de Yaruro,...
Much of the recent attention to the leaked American diplomatic cables has involved gossip and variou...
The high magnitude earthquake that hit Haiti in 2010, devastating much of the country’s already frag...
There is an old Chilean saying that “no evil lasts a hundred years, and there’s no Christian that co...
The fall of the last major leftist insurgency in Latin America might finally give the Colombians som...
The crisis in Libya appears to have brought out the worst of the Latin American Left. This is appare...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
Last month, in a tiny village of central Colombia called Cajamarca, a local referendum was conducted...
Based on the analysis of Ernesto (Che) Guevara’s Latin American road trips, ‘Che’s Travels’ presents...
Dr Francisco Panizza, Head of the Latin America International Affairs Programme at LSE IDEAS and Rea...
Everything as expected: after March’s landslide victory of the Progressive Party, Aleksandar Vučić h...
By Professor Saad N Jawad Senior Research Fellow at the Middle East Centre, LSE & Dr Sawsan I al-Ass...