... have reported that the US-friendly "Group of Lima" which includes Peru, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay and St. Lucia may break off relations with Venezuela due to its authoritarian government, disrespect ... ... growing influence of narcocracies, and apologists for historically corrupt mainstream parties are alienating prospective voters in Latin America.This is happening at the very moment that their right to popular sovereignty is being threatened by social media ...
... to resume its economic growth in as little as three to four years.
The situation of Mexico and the Central American countries is particularly favourable, since their principal... ... consequently, their export market is stable, which stimulates the countries’ production.
Latin America has transformed its position in the world significantly over the past... ... noticeably due to deepened integration processes; trade and economic relations with Russia intensified against the background of its sanctions war with several countries;...
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Summarizing the panel outcomes on the moderator's request, Ambassador Morozov emphasized that Russia critically needs materializing the potential for interaction with Latin American countries in Asia-Pacific, whereas Mexico, which refrains from sanctioning Russia, may emerge as a springboard for inroads into the Latin American markets through the Pacific Alliance and North America through the NAFTA.
Devoted this year to Asia-Pacific and traditionally honored by government members and representatives of ...
... that promotes Russian exports. We should not forget the experience of many years of delivering Russian helicopters to Mexico. I do believe that this particular area provides Russia an excellent opportunity to strengthen its position in the market of Latin America in the short and medium terms.
Ruben Beltran:
Mexico-Russia: Prospects for Strengthening
Bilateral Relations in the Current Context
So, once we resolved to undertake a critical analysis of our relations and our policy towards Mexico, we have to get rid of some kind of inferiority complex. What do I mean?...
... States (CELAC). It is no secret that many countries have for some time reckoned Mexico among states of the “North America” region. In this country, there are some researchers who tend to think so too. Nevertheless, we still continue to regard Mexico as part of Latin America, although a very specific part.
I would like to repeat what President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin said on the eve of his visit to the region in July 2014. We are interested in a politically independent, united and economically strong Latin America. I should add that we are very interested in Mexico’s distinctive ...
... taking advantage of that now. What I can tell you is that Mexico is a country which has always been historically very close to Russia. In 2015, we are celebrating 125 years of bilateral relations. So, I think if we look at the panorama of what is in the future, we are on the way of strengthening our relations right now. Mexico, for instance, is the 14th exporter in the world. One third of all the exports from Latin America come from Mexico. So there is visible obstacle why the economic situation should not be improving in that direction....
... event was attended by Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov; Latin American ambassadors in Moscow, among them Ruben Beltran of Mexico, Gustavo Otero of Peru, Jaime Giron of Colombia and Juan Eduardo Eguiguren of Chile; Director of RAS Institute for Latin American Studies Vladimir Davydov; Valery Morozov, Russian ambassador in Mexico in 2005-2012; representatives of Ministry for Economic Development and Federal Migration Service; former Russian ambassadors and foreign service officers in the Pacific Alliance countries; members of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Latin ...