A report by the National Endowment for Democracy warns:
“Together with Beijing’s attempts to project an image of itself as an accommodating power that shares similar development and modernization goals with the developing world, this soft power approach has enabled China to earn the sympathies of political elites across Latin America. The perception among these enthusiastic political elites that China would make an attractive partner rests primarily on its economic development over the past four decades, its ability to weather the global financial crisis virtually untouched, and its ever-growing influence in the international arena. The prospect that China can provide economic opportunities that other international partners cannot offer, along with the United States’ diminishing presence in the region, is also a decisive factor behind Beijing’s new, fresh, and friendly image in Latin America.”
Tuesday July 23, 2019
Charley was born in Philadelphia on February 18, 1924 and died on July 2, 2019. He is survived by ...
Tuesday October 30, 2018
Peter Hakim, of the Inter-American Dialogue, examines what he calls the “high cost of tampering wi...
Tuesday October 30, 2018
Following is the statement of the Pan American Association on the recent attack to a synagogue in Pi...
Membership has its priviledges:
• Member Discounts
• Quarterly Newsletter
• Social and Political Dialogue
• Networking
• Annual Schedule of Events
Sign for the Pan American Association e-mail list to receive updates and event invites.
Comments
Comments are available to members only. Become a member to participate in the discussion!