... balances across competitive axes, something that India has found itself fraught with, as in having to manage a comprehensive Strategic Partnership with powerhouse Brazil, dovetailed with potentially productive engagements with juxtaposing Argentina, Mexico, and the ilk. While no longer being lackadaisical, India’s view of Latin America still seems beset, by whimsicality and flippancy, and would do well to draw on certain instructive lessons, on how its inevitable peer competitor China, trenchantly cultivates the region.
Victoria Panova:
BRICS Summit: A Blessing in Disguise
...
... is a lot of "public relations positioning" by "pre-candidates" who provide good copy for newspapers and online media, and seek to boost their standing in "tracking polls."The success of U.S. policy to "realign" Latin America that started with a $10 billion investment in Plan Colombia in 1999 is evidenced by the fact that the Amazon is the new Rio Grande, and that Washington treats Mexico as a "lesser" (Trump's view).Washington under Trump views its southern neighbor as being part of the North American "space" and in terms of realpolitik, there is little that "Latin America" can do to change that.Perhaps ...
...
st
century, since today, the large players on the food markets (both exporters and importers) have the same opportunities to influence the global economy and politics as the producers and consumers of fuel and mineral resources.
[9]
Both traditional Latin American food exporters (Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Uruguay and Ecuador, among others) and countries for whom it is a relatively new export (Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru and Chile) are participants in the “food race.”
[10]
At the same time, manufactured goods are given priority in the region’s ...
... presented in
Russian
and
Spanish
and is now available for loading from the website.
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 ...
... of new relationships in the form of the Pacific Alliance, which we will discuss this afternoon. And I believe that's a very good combination of topics for discussion at today's meeting.
Finally, we should take into consideration the special role of Mexico in the Latin American community. Mexico has been and remains the cultural capital of the Spanish-speaking Americas and in many respects its scientific capital, the birthplace of influential ideological and philosophical currents that have acquired a regional ...
... 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 ...
... 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. In the political area, we have a great number of coincidences in the multilateral and national dialogues. So, I guess, what we are going to see ...
... roundtable "Russia and Pacific Alliance: Opportunities for Expanded Cooperation" which focused on the structure and goals of the Alliance, as well as on the integration processes.
The 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 ...
