The crisis in Libya appears to have brought out the worst of the Latin American Left. This is apparent in the nature of the statements so far made by Libya’s arguably closest allies in the region: Cuba and Venezuela. Following the deaths of protesters by the Libyan government, it appears beyond the capacity of Latin America’s two most notable socialist leaderships to commit themselves to greater solidarity with the Libyan people. Instead Fidel Castro in Cuba and the Venezuelan government have limited their statements mainly to the role of foreign powers in the country and the Middle East more generally
For years, Hezbollah’s arms have been on the mind of decision-makers across the world. For the first...
Three major developments marked Algerian affairs in 2011. First, former minister of defence General ...
Ideology or pragmatism? A break with the past, or its continuation? This was the fork in the road th...
The turmoil that has rocked Venezuela since early February has resulted in almost 30 deaths, hundred...
Brazilian flags have been highly visible on Ramallah streets over the past few days, almost as much ...
The fall of the last major leftist insurgency in Latin America might finally give the Colombians som...
On 17 March, 2011, South Africa joined a number of other permanent and non-permanent members of the ...
When the history of the present is eventually written, 2011 may well be most closely associated with...
Abandoned and captured military warehouses and depots in Libya revealed that the now ousted Mohammed...
The last decade, it appears, has spawned a new generation of sovereign crises called the liquidity c...
Much of the recent attention to the leaked American diplomatic cables has involved gossip and variou...
Following the overthrow of the Tunisian and Egyptian presidents in the last two months, the Arab upr...
“Algeria is ‘sitting on a volcano’.” We will continue to sift for opportunities to support reform, a...
At a recent presentation to the LSE Ideas Centre, Roberto Jaguaribe, the Brazilian ambassador to the...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
For years, Hezbollah’s arms have been on the mind of decision-makers across the world. For the first...
Three major developments marked Algerian affairs in 2011. First, former minister of defence General ...
Ideology or pragmatism? A break with the past, or its continuation? This was the fork in the road th...
The turmoil that has rocked Venezuela since early February has resulted in almost 30 deaths, hundred...
Brazilian flags have been highly visible on Ramallah streets over the past few days, almost as much ...
The fall of the last major leftist insurgency in Latin America might finally give the Colombians som...
On 17 March, 2011, South Africa joined a number of other permanent and non-permanent members of the ...
When the history of the present is eventually written, 2011 may well be most closely associated with...
Abandoned and captured military warehouses and depots in Libya revealed that the now ousted Mohammed...
The last decade, it appears, has spawned a new generation of sovereign crises called the liquidity c...
Much of the recent attention to the leaked American diplomatic cables has involved gossip and variou...
Following the overthrow of the Tunisian and Egyptian presidents in the last two months, the Arab upr...
“Algeria is ‘sitting on a volcano’.” We will continue to sift for opportunities to support reform, a...
At a recent presentation to the LSE Ideas Centre, Roberto Jaguaribe, the Brazilian ambassador to the...
The intensity and the extent of popular anger against the tyranny and incompetency of Hosni Mubarak’...
For years, Hezbollah’s arms have been on the mind of decision-makers across the world. For the first...
Three major developments marked Algerian affairs in 2011. First, former minister of defence General ...
Ideology or pragmatism? A break with the past, or its continuation? This was the fork in the road th...