European-cuban academic views on the economy, development and cooperation
By Francesc Bayo, Anicia García, Susanne Gratius (13/11/2008)
 |
| Str/AFP/Getty Images |
This document, which is the result of a collaboration between the CEEC in Havana, CIDOB in Barcelona and FRIDE in Madrid, summarizes the main results of a frank and open discussion between a select group of Cuban and European academics.
Can a two-state solution survive Olmert's resignation?
By Henry Siegman (02/10/2008)
 |
|
G. Tibbon/AFP/Getty Images |
Latin American's new conflict zones
By Ivan Briscoe (11/07/2008)
Mexico’s attempts to combat drug cartels along its border with the United States and the dispute between Ecuador and Colombia over the bombardment of a FARC camp have shown the extreme difficulties in establishing state control over Latin America's frontiers, and the different views over how this should be done.
Marco Millán/AFP/Getty Images
The state of the negotiated political solution of the Colombian conflict
By Carlos Lozano (04/07/2008)
Colombian President Álvaro Uribe’s policy of “democratic security” is rooted entirely in counter-insurgent warfare and authoritarianism, which have served to weaken the FARC’s military operations yet do nothing to bring about the conditions for dialogue lasting peace.
US foreign policy towards Latin America's oldest guerrilla group
By Sebastián Chaskel (04/07/2008)
US foreign policy toward Colombia is at a crossroads. Colombia’s security achievements – including the recent release of 15 FARC hostages – and prospects for a negotiated solution, coupled with a revived interest in the region’s efforts to solve its own problems, mean that Washington must update its policies in order to further its interests.
