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Latin America - WP |
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Oil and Gas in Latin America. An analysis of politics and international relations from the perspective of Venezuelan policy (WP)
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WP 20/2006 (Translated from Spanish) - 26/10/2006
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Genaro Arriagada Herrera
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Oil and gas play an
important role in relations between the United States and Venezuela, but also
in relations between and among Mexico, Cuba, Venezuela, Colombia, Brazil, Peru,
Ecuador, Argentina, Bolivia and Chile, to name only some of the key countries. The
discovery of new gas and oil reserves, and the exhaustion of others, is causing
changes in the relative importance of countries and in the relationships among
them. In some cases, this factor seems to have a greater impact than do changes
in a country’s military power or diplomatic strategy, or even the stability of
its government.
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From Stubbornness and Mutual Irrelevance to Stillness and Vigil on Castro’s Crisis: The Current State of European Union-Spain-Cuba Relations (WP)
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WP 16/2006 - 31/08/2006
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Joaquín Roy
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By mid-2006, for the first time in almost half a century, all actors and observers of the Cuban drama that has attracted the attention of a wide spectrum of the world’s public opinion were in agreement. All breathed a sort of a mix of expectation, calm, anguish, and hope in front of the moderately imminent biological (as the term is customarily used in Cuba) ending of at least the current political leadership. What it was less clear then and it is less clear now, of course, is the doubt consisting in deciphering if this chapter of the recent history of Cuba will also represent a drastic change of regime
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Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru, 2003-04: A Storm in the Andes? (WP)
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WP 51/2005 (Translated from Spanish) - 12/1/2006
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Julio Cotler
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As Democracy in Latin America points out, after a long period of oligarchic governments and military dictatorships that violently repressed popular demands and systematically violated human rights, almost all countries in the region today have legal mechanisms in place for public participation and political representation, as well as governments elected by popular vote. The same document also emphasises that these accomplishments are a great step forward towards peaceful political cohabitation among Latin Americans.
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© Fundación Real Instituto Elcano, Madrid, 2002-2013
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