Miami-based investors are suing Honduras after their own false promises left families picking up the pieces.
Miami-based investors are suing Honduras after their own false promises left families picking up the pieces.
Extraordinary corporate privileges in U.S. foreign and trade policy are designed to help companies win even when their investments fail.
After throwing off its narco-dictatorship, Honduras is trying to take its cities back from U.S.-based libertarians.
Honduras’s coup-era government opened the floodgates for predatory energy projects. Now that Hondurans are fighting back, the companies are trying to take them to arbitration.
A flurry of corporate lawsuits stemming from the coup period threaten to bankrupt the Central American country.
The assassination of a Honduran environmental rights defender comes as multinational corporations use dubious legal mechanisms to hamstring Xiomara Castro’s administration.
A lawsuit over toll booths in Honduras shows how corporate trade policies make life unlivable in poor countries — and send people fleeing north.
A U.S. mining company is suing Guatemala over a shuttered project. The state relied on affected communities to mount a legal defense, but now it’s trying to bypass them to open the mine.
Allowing extractive industries to file expensive lawsuits over environmental regulations could undermine whatever agreements might be reached at COP26 in Glasgow.
A secretive World Bank tribunal lets multinational corporations sue governments over basic regulations. Mexico should lead a Latin American exodus.