Activists in Chile have made their government draw red lines on the corporate-friendly investment deal. North Americans could take a lesson.
Activists in Chile have made their government draw red lines on the corporate-friendly investment deal. North Americans could take a lesson.
I called Henry Kissinger a war criminal to his face. Here’s why.
Latin America’s transition out of dictatorship hinged on two words the U.S. would be wise to heed: “Never again.”
Graduating from protesters to politicians, Chile’s student leaders achieved the legislative wins that have eluded their Occupy counterparts.
U.S. civil society is more critical of Israeli actions in Palestine than ever. When will the U.S. government catch up?
With the U.S. Congress deadlocked over trade, Chile’s progressive new government may be able to win new protections and increase transparency in the TPP talks.
Thomas Friedman once said the hidden hand of the market needs the hidden fist of the military. The TPP and the Obama administration’s Pacific Pivot pack both.
Dilma Rousseff interrupted the speech of Barack Obama. The President of the United States was speaking about the advances of various countries in Latin America, commenting that now there exists “a prosperous middle class” that represents a business opportunity for companies from his country. “Suddenly, they are interested in buying iPads, interested in buying planes from Boeing.” “Or Embraer,” interjected Dilma, yielding applause.
Apparently Washington fears that even a modest change to a 1961 convention could call into the question its drug control regime.
The namesakes of the IPS Letelier-Moffit Human Rights Award were murdered in perhaps the first terrorist attack on U.S. soil.