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ARI (Analisis of the Real Instituto Elcano) : U.S. - Transatlantic Dialogue
The US and Latin America: What Lies Ahead? (ARI) ARI 140/2008 - 3/11/2008 Ray Walser On 4 November American voters will choose the 44th President of the United States. While the voters have learnt much about the US presidential candidates’ views on Iraq, Afghanistan and other key foreign policy issues, little has been said about relations with Latin America. Despite its importance to the US, Latin America has not emerged as a significant topic of debate in the campaign.
What Latin America can Expect from the Next US President (ARI) ARI 135/2008 - 22/10/2008 Peter Hakim What can Latin America expect from the next US President, and what can the next US President expect from Latin America?
It’s All Over But the Shouting (ARI) ARI 130/2008 - 20/10/2008 Stephen J. Wayne The race for the American Presidency has been described as one of the most important in recent US history. Policy issues, political leadership and governing style are all on the line. Should Senator Barack Obama become the next US President, however, he will need more than the audacity of hope, the title of his last book.
Will the American Elections Shake Up Washington’s Cuba Policy? (ARI) ARI 125/2008 - 13/10/2008 Daniel P. Erikson There are stark differences between the cold war outlook on Cuba promoted by John McCain and the more flexible approach suggested by Barack Obama.
The Roller-Coaster Election of 2008 (ARI) ARI 123/2008 - 10/10/2008 Matthew Continetti The year 2008 will see the most open US Presidential election in decades as neither an incumbent President nor Vice-president is running.
Trade and the US Presidential Election (ARI) ARI 113/2008 - 24/9/2008 Daniel Griswold The US Presidential candidates Barack Obama and John McCain have embraced sharply different positions on the important issue of international trade.
The Republicans After St. Paul (ARI) ARI 102/2008 - 12/9/2008 John S. Gardner John McCain has managed to unite the Republicans in St. Paul, not least with the selection of Governor Sarah Palin as vice presidential candidate. Now a difficult road to election lies ahead and the next major events in the campaign will be the debates.
Transatlantic Politics After the 2008 Election (ARI) ARI 101/2008 - 12/9/2008 Robert J. Lieber The fundamental realities on which the Atlantic relationship rests remain in place and are highly unlikely to disappear at any time in the foreseeable future.
In Spain's interest: A Committed Foreign Policy (Translated from Spanish) - 2/7/2008 José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero An address by the Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero at the Prado Museum (Madrid) on 16 June 2008 organised by the Elcano Royal Institute, with the collaboration of the following Spanish institutions: CIDOB Foundation, FRIDE, ICEI and INCIPE. (This text is also available in French: Dans l’intérêt de l’Espagne: une politique extérieure engagée).
Leadership and American Foreign Policy 19/05/2008 Joseph S. Nye, Jr. Conference by Joseph S. Nye, Jr. at the bilateral seminar on 'Foreign Policy Priorities for the Next US President', held in Madrid on 19 May 2008 and organised by the Center for Strategic & International Studies (CSIS) and the Elcano Royal Institute, with the cooperation of the Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation.
The economic relations between the European Union and the United States (ARI) ARI 16/2008 (Translated from Spanish) - 5/3/2008 Federico Steinberg The EU and the US are the world’s two most important economic blocs. This ARI examines their economic relations.
Foreign Policy in the Presidential Election After Super Tuesday (ARI) ARI 25/2008 - 28/2/2008 Robert J. Lieber With a narrower field of candidates after ‘Super Tuesday’, observers will now be able to focus more on what a McCain, Clinton or Obama presidency would mean in foreign affairs.
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